I thought I read that grapefruit can also cause problems with certain ones

Why not?

The first two have emphasis that imply something different than a simple question. Like you are asking a bunch of people individually, and you are directing each question at a specific person.

The last one would maybe be like, if the person did something weird, and you were sarcastically asking where the are from, to imply that they were raised by wolves, or something like that.

Point being, yes, you can ask like that, but it has different connotations than a simple question, which I think is where you would use the rising intonation.

I’m totally with you. I think it is somewhat speaker dependent, but that is how I would say those questions.

What’s your NAme

How OLD (are you)?

Where are you FROm?

I guess in this example, “who is your daddy?” Is the main question, which has a somewhat flat intonation, but contrasted to the emphasis in the second half of the sentence, it feels like a rise

Could you give some specific examples of questions in English that would not be asked with a rising tone at the end?

24fps vision is a lie told by Hollywood so they can save on film

I guess Reading is not his strong suit

For some reason the first time I read it, I thought it was an “L” so now I always call them “Apple mages”

Unbelievably AWESOME

It seems like they’re making fun of people that are overly affectionate in a public place, like on a train

I learned recently that there’s a word for this, which is “thought-terminating cliche”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought-terminating_cliché

Sick Wesley Crusher sweater

Snow crash?

Swing states are often referred to as “purple” because they don’t consistently vote for just “red” or “blue”

It’s gotta be 1.5C hotter on average for a decade, not just a year

It’s an abridged version of the “in this essay I will…” trope

Why is that ironic?