You can come across plenty of information online in many forms. Whether through a meme with a pronounced political agenda, an infographic or a public figure's tweet, you have to be careful where you get your daily dose of the internet. Bias and influence are two things that can be found almost anywhere online, and usually, they both affect the validity of the information that you receive.

Reddit's /r/technicallythetruth is one corner of the internet where you don't have to worry about how accurate the information you're getting is, because it's usually accurate, for the most part. This subreddit is home to a variety of posts where people provide you with information that is true to some extent but isn't exactly correct. Each post here is an example of people hilariously missing the nuance of the conversation, and providing you with facts at face value rather than adding their own spin on things.