Explain the crap on Wikipedia like I’m 5

Want to read Reddit but don’t have the time? Our daily Reddit Digest highlights the most interesting or important discussions from around the social news site—every morning.

• r/TheoryOfReddit discusses the “correct” reasons to downvote something. (r/TheoryOfReddit)
   
• Admin alienth states to r/LeagueofLegends that vote cheating and other forms of manipulation are becoming common in esports-related subreddits. (r/MetaHub)
   
• Steven Levitt, author of Freakonomics, hosts an AMA. (r/IAMA)
   
• Have any conspiracy theories ever turned out to be correct? (r/AskHistorians)
   
• What did Jesus do for fun? (r/AskHistorians)
   
• Can monkeys whistle? (r/AskScience) 
   
• Instead of standard bread, try tortillas next time. (r/LifeProTips)
   
• Why isn’t Wikipedia filled with crap? (Uh, it isn’t?) (r/explainlikeimfive)
   
• Redditor gives a fellow user something far greater than Reddit gold: a $50 donation to an autism charity. (r/defaultgems)
   
• Reddit detective uncovers a potential sex scandal involving Houston elite using just a picture posted by another redditor. (r/bestof)

Picture of the day: Shooting stars have reflections, too. And they are far more impressive than your own. (r/pics)

Hottest subreddit: r/castles (1 day)