'he' in pheasant, 'mouth' in Dartmouth

What this neuron does

This neuron responds to parts of words that are split up, like the 'he' in 'pheasant' and 'mouth' in 'Dartmouth'. Turning it up or down did not give an obvious, consistent change.

Written by Claude from this neuron's activations and steering outputs. Confidence: low. 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

   include: Oliphant, Olifant, Olifard and others.⏎First found in Perthshire (Gaelic: Siorrachd Pheairt) former county in the present day Council Area of Perth and Kinross

2. #2 peak

   - Great Hornbill (Buceros bicornis),⏎- Rufous-necked Hornbill (Aceros nipalensis),⏎- Grey Peacock Pheasant (Polyplectron bicalcaratum),⏎

3. #3 peak

   pheasant) is literally 'mountain bird', and ashibiki is a pillow-word for mountain, which is itself the first half of the word for pheasant.<|endoftext|>North American freshwater fishes are going extinct at an alarming rate compared with

4. #4 peak

   Pittsburgh Research Laboratory, Pittsburgh, PA 15236⏎Other Occupational Concerns⏎Longwall USA, International Exhibition & Conference<|endoftext|>Hypertext Markup Language. The standard language used to create Web pages. Originally based on SGML,

5. #5 peak

   – could steer sexual behavior development in offspring. It’s even conceivable that taking antihistamines or pain relievers during pregnancy could play a role.⏎“We’re really interested in the fundamental mechanisms that drive brain development and sex-specific brain development, and

6. #6 peak

   Old Japan (The Hyakunin-isshu), tr. by William N. Porter, , at sacred-texts.com⏎LONG is the mountain pheasant's tail⏎That curves down in its flight;⏎But longer still, it

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

   registered user you can vote on this brain teaser, keep track of⏎which ones you have seen, and even make your own.⏎Back to Top<|endoftext|>Dartmouth researchers have developed a protocol that permits cells harvested from melanoma tumors in mice to

2. #2 peak

   iers’ Protect Greenland’s Landscapes⏎A story by LiveScience published by NBC News features a new study by Lee Corbett, a doctoral student in Dartmouth’s Department of Earth Sciences, that reveals how “ghost glaciers” have protected Greenland

3. #3 peak

   ⏎A University of Massachusetts Dartmouth education is a foundation from which graduates continually engage and impact their community, both locally

4. #4 peak

   a model system," said Constance E. Brinckerhoff, PhD, professor of Medicine and of Biochemistry at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth and a member of the Norris Cotton Cancer Center (NCCC) Mechanism Research

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.