system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: why is it easier to balance on a bike while going faster rather than slower?
gpt
NOT because of gyroscopic force, as many people think...

If you look at a bicycle, where the front wheel attaches is further forward than the head tube (where the fork attaches to the rest of the bike).  This is an important design feature, because it means that when the bike veers to one side, the front wheel has a tendency to turn to that side, causing the bike to turn instead of fall over.  It's a sort of auto-correction: even if you just shove a bicycle forward with no one steering it fast enough, the bike may turn, but will resist falling until it slows down to the point that it makes too drastic of an adjustment and falls over.