first-person self-referential statements (the author saying what they did, need, or want).

simplified, analogy-driven explanations in a conversational, second-person style (often “explain like I’m X” content).

the first content word at the start of a new passage or paragraph

parenthetical disambiguators after a person’s name in titles, especially those indicating occupation/sport or location.

sentence-initial discourse markers that introduce examples, explanations, or contextual framing.

base stems of English contractions (especially negation forms before the apostrophe).

mentions of authentication and access control, especially device/app locking and unlocking mechanisms, credentials, and security features (passcodes, PINs, biometrics, encryption/keys).

punctuation and connective markers that indicate sentence or clause boundaries.

statements asserting that an action “can be” safely performed (e.g., removed/ignored/closed) without negative consequences.

assistant-role headers/markers indicating the start of an assistant message in chat-formatted text.

hardware/electronics-style alphanumeric identifiers and acronyms—such as model numbers, part codes, and versioned interface/spec tokens

first-person self-referential language, especially collective or possessive references to the author or their group.

end-of-sentence or clause boundary tokens—words with attached punctuation (commas, periods, quotes/parentheses) and special end-of-turn markers.

statements about cybersecurity and privacy risks, especially vulnerabilities that expose sensitive information or credentials and enable attacks.

markers that denote the start of an assistant response in the chat transcript (assistant role boundaries).

mentions of mines and the Minesweeper game (including demining/mine‑sweeping contexts)

mentions of safety hazards involving ingestion, choking, or suffocation, especially warnings about small parts and toy safety for children and pets.

text fragments containing non-alphanumeric or non-ASCII symbols (e.g., currency signs, casting/operators, or templating/markup delimiters) within otherwise plain text.

function words, especially the definite article signaling the start of a noun phrase

chat-formatting header markers that indicate the start of an assistant response.