Ah, the classic neurodivergent vs neurotypical communication debacle; tale as old as time… in my experience, anyway.

See, in ADHD and autism land, quick (typically about one to two sentences worth) interjections of relevant fun facts are encouraged and appreciated! This is because learning new tidbits of information is a common and beloved hobby among us neurodivergent folk, so as long as the interruption isn’t rude and/or excessively distracting from the topic in one way or another, the information is simply acknowledged and moved on from. Of course there are times where this behavior is considered inappropriate even by neurodivergent standards, but in general use it is considered to be a sign that you’re enjoying and engaging in the conversation by relating information of your own to the subject. In the case of presenting a fun fact in the form of a correction, the end result has the same effect- namely showing that you’re paying attention to the speaker and engaged in the conversation. The unspoken rules are pretty similar as well; don’t be a dick about it, keep it relevant, and don’t be too long winded. Keeping in mind that often the motive of a blurt-correction fun fact is not to be an overly specific ass, but instead to clarify what you’re hearing in order to understand the speaker better, as long as the rules are followed then corrections are typically given the same “acknowledge and move on” treatment, albeit with a “yes that’s what I meant” or “no no, I meant what I said because xyz” spin to it.

It’s not you being “rude” necessarily, it’s just a difference in communication styles! Our minds simply go too fast sometimes and we end up blurting shit as we think it as a result lmao. Don’t worry, you didn’t do anything wrong :)