Neuron Explorer

Qwen3-0.6B

blank slot before a clock time

A neuron in layer 22 of Qwen3-0.6B. Its strongest snippets are very consistent: they mostly peak on the same token. It is featured, so it has steering outputs.

What this neuron does

This neuron fires on the empty spot just before a time of day or date, such as "open weekdays from [blank] 8 a.m.". When turned down, the text turned to sleep and bedtime, and the strongest negative hits are words like "to" or "fall" before "doze off" or "asleep", so it is loosely tied to sleep.

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

    . Breakfast is generally eaten between 6:30am and 7:30am and often consists of rice or soup. Lunch is generally eaten between 12:00noon and 1:00pm. Many people

  2. #2 peak

    benefit from a geologic map.⏎Visit our Ed Clark Museum of Missouri Geology on Geologic Map Day to learn more about geologic maps. Open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., we are located

  3. #3 peak

    , and a comprehensive understanding of SCD is essential for pediatric and adult hematologists. This common disease will be explored in depth in an Education Program Session today at 7:30 a.m. and again at 2:00 p

  4. #4 peak

    Using descriptive statistics, you'll find the mean, median, mode and standard deviation, and create frequency distributions and related graphs.⏎Monday, Oct. 6, 6-8 p.m.⏎Basic Statistics with Excel⏎For a

  5. #5 peak

    Actions and Detail Panel⏎Let's Talk Science Saturdays: Gr. 1 (Structures & Materials)⏎Sat, 8 April 2017, 2:30 PM – 3:30 PM EDT⏎Do you

  6. #6 peak

    perform t-tests as well as simple linear and multiple regression analysis.⏎required: basic knowledge of Excel; see Excel Basics⏎Monday, Oct. 13, 6-8 p

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.

turned down a lot
Prompt

Here is something I have been thinking about lately: If you go to sleep and fall asleep to sleep, you are sleeping to sleep again. So, the restorative cycle goes on, and you fall sleep to sleep again. So, the restorative cycle is a cycle that goes on,

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

    atonin. This happens becausetoo much light from screens before bedtime confuses your body. In fact, it gives it the impression that you aren’t ready to doze off. Blue light from your phone or laptop deceives your brain,

  2. #2 peak

    ) or 2 (for males) alcoholic beverages per day. Give yourself a break from alcohol at least 3 days per week! While alcohol will help you fall asleep, too much will have you “ping” awake in the middle of the

  3. #3 peak

    the negative effects of screen time on the quality of your night’s rest. We also share some tips on how to improve your sleep pattern by reducing phone usage before you get into bed.⏎It is universally acknowledged that all adults require seven to nine

  4. #4 peak

    necessary to have good nighttime sleep quality and full daytime alertness.” Although there are many medications available to help people fall asleep, they can be dangerously habit forming and result in grogginess the following

Connections

Show on map

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

Fed by earlier layers

  1. L20:442 excites
  2. L18:1511 suppresses
  3. L17:3010 excites
  4. L20:2770 suppresses
  5. L6:1792 suppresses
  6. L21:448 excites
  7. L21:1185 excites
  8. L10:2038 excites
  9. L18:2771 excites
  10. L9:1057 weakly excites
  11. L6:2289 weakly suppresses
  12. L20:431 weakly suppresses
  13. L6:2976 weakly excites
  14. L7:2447 weakly excites
  15. L16:3010 weakly suppresses
  16. L16:2878 weakly suppresses
  17. L6:6 weakly excites
  18. L9:2780 weakly excites
  19. L8:847 weakly excites
  20. L20:319 weakly suppresses
  21. L15:1595 weakly suppresses
  22. L7:1184 weakly excites
  23. L7:338 weakly excites
  24. L20:3056 weakly suppresses

Feeds later layers

  1. L26:2418 strongly suppresses
  2. L23:2550 suppresses
  3. L26:2725 weakly suppresses
  4. L24:1067 weakly suppresses
  5. L25:2730 weakly suppresses
  6. L27:1743 weakly suppresses
  7. L23:2958 weakly excites
  8. L25:2827 weakly excites
  9. L25:2989 weakly excites
  10. L23:2156 weakly excites
  11. L25:1307 weakly excites
  12. L23:1920 weakly suppresses
  13. L23:1939 weakly suppresses
  14. L27:369 weakly suppresses
  15. L25:1336 weakly excites
  16. L25:2613 weakly suppresses
  17. L23:2141 weakly suppresses
  18. L24:2824 weakly suppresses 'out' in 'X out there' phrases
  19. L23:2313 weakly suppresses
  20. L23:1925 weakly excites
  21. L27:2697 weakly excites
  22. L23:429 weakly suppresses
  23. L27:1375 weakly suppresses
  24. L24:1170 weakly excites

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.

1 values between -66.63 and -64.491 values between -45.23 and -43.091 values between -34.53 and -32.391 values between -28.12 and -25.981 values between -21.70 and -19.561 values between -19.56 and -17.423 values between -17.42 and -15.281 values between -13.14 and -11.004 values between -11.00 and -8.863 values between -8.86 and -6.723 values between -6.72 and -4.5821 values between -4.58 and -2.44365 values between -2.44 and -0.303493 values between -0.30 and 1.846 values between 1.84 and 3.981 values between 6.12 and 8.262 values between 16.81 and 18.95offnegativepositiveoften

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.

Promotes

  1. orney
  2. ainer
  3. icus
  4. uator
  5. emi
  6. 夷
  7. /io
  8. icable
  9. orphism
  10. emark

Suppresses

  1. sleep
  2. bed
  3. slept
  4. sleep
  5. sleeps
  6. sleeping
  7. beds
  8. Sleep
  9. bed
  10. Sleep