'quite' after a negation or 'never'

What this neuron does

This neuron lights up on the word 'quite' when it follows words like 'never', 'could not' or 'can't', as in 'he never quite succeeds'. Turning it up did not produce a clear change in the model's replies.

Written by Claude from this neuron's activations and steering outputs. Confidence: medium. Think it is wrong? Flag it (opens a prefilled issue on GitHub).

Fires most on

The text windows where this neuron's activation was highest. Amber marks positive activation; the outlined token is the peak. Hover a token for its strength.

1. #1 peak

   an antique shop, struggle to befriend prominent Japanese individuals as well as advance in a society now ordered by Japanese sensibilities. Despite his best efforts, he never quite succeeds. He is always on the outside looking in.⏎Another plot line follows those

2. #2 peak

   restaurants and retail stores destroyed. The retail corridor, later renamed Cecil B. Moore Avenue after the NAACP leader who at the time cautioned for peace, would never quite recover from the riots.⏎↑ Independence Hall⏎It makes sense that the very building

3. #3 peak

   form of robotics and remote-controlled machinery.⏎“Sometimes you can have combinations of things, autonomy most of the time and remote control for situations that the machine can’t quite do things,” he said.⏎For the rest of this article, click here:

4. #4 peak

   and who would not forget the sight. As Ketchum writes, “The Americans’ revolution survived—survived in some mysterious way that no one could quite f

5. #5 peak

   recognize the goodness of American foreign policy and the inherent democratic character of the United States. Bush increasingly appears somewhat like a frustrated Lyndon Baines Johnson who could not quite understand why “all” Americans did not recognize their prosperity during the democratic upheav

6. #6 peak

   not quite true. Even though they represent one family of plants, there are some distinctive features

Steering

Push this neuron up or down while the model writes, and watch what changes. The outputs were generated ahead of time, so nothing runs in your browser.

Most negative on

Where the activation went furthest below zero. Blue marks negative activation. Many neurons mean something different in each direction.

1. #1 peak

   the questions what? or whom? Remember a pronoun replaces a noun, and in this case the noun is a direct object. Verbs that have a direct object are called transitive verbs.⏎Direct object pronouns in Spanish agree in number and

2. #2 peak

   870, at the family farm, Bovenplaats, near Malmesbury, in the Cape Colony. His parents, Jacob<|endoftext|>The main purpose of the script is to compare maximum land surface temperature (LST) of a

3. #3 peak

   of strict austerity or merely as a time of forgoing a few simple pleasures, Lent may seem like an empty, meaningless ritual in such cases. On the other hand, some grow up in church traditions where Lent is not observed at all. These

4. #4 peak

   . S. I. Hayakawa, the semanticist and, later, senator from California, called slang “the poetry of everyday life.” On the other hand, Ambrose Bierce defined slang as “the grunt of the human hog,

Which neurons in earlier layers feed this one, and which later ones it feeds. Amber links excite, blue links suppress; longer bars are stronger.

Activation histogram

How often this neuron fires at each strength. Almost always it does close to nothing (the tall bars in the middle); the snippets above are the rare moments it fired hard, amber for positive and blue for negative.

Logit lens

The words this neuron nudges the model toward (amber) or away from (blue) when it fires. A hint, not a label: many neurons work through later layers instead.