variables like "z" and "=" in mathematical equations.

It fires for passive‑voice past participle verbs that describe distributing, releasing, or otherwise making content available.

The neuron flags phrases that indicate content is being formally released or made available (e.g. publication or provision statements).

instances where something is published or provided, typically in the context of distribution of information or materials.

words related to the publication or provision of content, especially terms like "published," "provided," and "reproduced."

mentions of publication sources or identifiers.

the word "published" and phrases related to information being provided.

commas in sentences related to sports news, particularly soccer/football.

commas in text, particularly in sports or news-related contexts.

words or phrases related to supplementary or supporting information in academic or technical writing, such as "auxiliary", "lemma", or "technical".

phrases expressing a sense, way, or respect in which something is true or applicable.

the word "Meanwhile" at the beginning of sentences or paragraphs, often followed by a comma. This neuron appears to be specialized in detecting transitions or shifts in narrative focus.

phrases related to obtaining or acquiring results, data, or information, particularly in scientific or research contexts.

the word "medium" in various contexts, particularly related to technology, data formats, and scientific descriptions.

phrases indicating consequences or results, typically starting with "leads to" or "led to".

closing XML/HTML tags and closing brackets/braces, particularly at the end of code blocks or structures.

phrases or sentences that express or imply ongoing actions, states, or situations. It seems to activate strongly for phrases indicating something that is currently happening, will happen, or is likely to happen, often using present tense verbs or modal verbs like "will", "is to", or "are likely to".

expressions or phrases indicating emphasis or intensity, particularly those that describe something as extreme, unusual, or noteworthy.

sentence-ending commas followed by descriptive phrases or additional information about a subject.

networks or interconnected structures, particularly in biological or anatomical contexts.