words and pronouns referring to people, such as "child," "inmate," "she," and "they."

numerical expressions featuring the digit 5, especially round figures with trailing zeros or .5 values (percentages, currencies, measurements).

hyphenated compound words starting with "self-".

copyright declarations and licensing headers in code or documentation files.

numbers and numerical values embedded in text.

numerical values with decimal points or percentages.

The main thing this neuron does is find the digit "0" and, to a lesser extent, the digit "5" within numerical sequences.

numbers in the 70s range, especially when they appear as standalone tokens or inside mathematical expressions and references.

phrases that mark temporal progression, especially indicating events occurring after a prior event.

phrases introducing a temporal precondition—marking that once a prior condition is satisfied, the next action follows.

mentions of specialized proper nouns and technical terms, such as class/type names, scientific terminology, and named entities (places, people, organizations).

verbs that express causing, enabling, or maintaining a change of state or outcome.

references to “R/r”-led technical terms or symbols—such as scientific acronyms, mathematical variables, or notation-heavy tokens featuring R.

uses of the definite article marking specific references, often before superlatives or key nouns

phrases that express non-strict numerical comparisons and equality (e.g., “greater/less than or equal,” “at least,” “at most,” and “equal to”).

mentions of rankings and enumerated lists, especially “top/first/second/third” itemizations with numbers, separators, and comparative ordering.

multi-part proper names in formal/legal contexts, especially person or organization names with initials, degrees, or corporate designators and case-party listings.

text containing non-ASCII characters—such as accented letters, diacritics, encoded entities, or other foreign-language fragments.

string parsing and manipulation operations in code, especially delimiter/regex-based tokenization and related function calls and symbols.

explanatory statements asserting something isn’t needed because it’s already guaranteed or achieved, typically justified with “as/since” clauses.