I’ve been testing both for a while. Flash 3.8 feels way faster, hallucinates less, and gives much better answers than 3.1 Pro on the web UI. Is it just placebo, or are you guys getting the same vibe?"
I’ve been observing something for a while: geography teachers tend to have a reputation for being the most easygoing and approachable teachers in high school. While other departments might be more intense or strict, the geography department often feels like a safe harbor.
Do you agree with this observation? Is there something about studying the earth, cultures, and global systems that shapes this kind of personality? Would love to hear your thoughts!
I’ve been observing something for a while: geography teachers tend to have a reputation for being the most easygoing and approachable teachers in high school. While other departments might be more intense or strict, the geography department often feels like a safe harbor.
Do you agree with this observation? Is there something about studying the earth, cultures, and global systems that shapes this kind of personality? Would love to hear your thoughts!
I’ve been observing something for a while: geography teachers tend to have a reputation for being the most easygoing and approachable teachers in high school. While other departments might be more intense or strict, the geography department often feels like a safe harbor.
Do you agree with this observation? Is there something about studying the earth, cultures, and global systems that shapes this kind of personality? Would love to hear your thoughts!
Hey r/geography,
We all know the classic Minecraft experience: you are mining straight down (I know, rule number one is never dig straight down lol), and suddenly you break through the stone and drop into a massive, dark cavern with an underground river flowing through it.
It made me wonder: how realistic is this from a geological standpoint? Do these massive underground cave networks and actual flowing rivers exist right beneath our feet without any visible signs on the surface? Has anyone ever accidentally breached one while drilling or mining in real life?
Would love to hear the science behind this! Thanks!
Hey r/geography,
We all know the classic Minecraft experience: you are mining straight down (I know, rule number one is never dig straight down lol), and suddenly you break through the stone and drop into a massive, dark cavern with an underground river flowing through it.
It made me wonder: how realistic is this from a geological standpoint? Do these massive underground cave networks and actual flowing rivers exist right beneath our feet without any visible signs on the surface? Has anyone ever accidentally breached one while drilling or mining in real life?
Would love to hear the science behind this! Thanks!
100 percent accrylic used, these patiks belongs to anatollian culture.