What I Know About Made Out Of Meat Answer Key
I'll be honest right up front: I'm not entirely certain what specific resource you're asking about here. "Made Out Of Meat" is Scott Alexander's blog, and over the years he's published a bunch of different posts, quizzes, and occasional answer keys for various pieces of content. There isn't one single definitive "Made Out Of Meat Answer Key" that I can point to. That said, I can share what I know about navigating these things and where to look. If you're looking for answer keys related to Scott Alexander's blog content, the most practical approach is to check the comments section of individual posts. Scott tends to be pretty responsive in the comments, and if a particular post had an implicit quiz or puzzle element, someone usually works through it there. The Starship Singer series and the Rationality: AI to Zen posts are the ones where people most often ask for clarification on answers. I remember running into this a while back when someone was trying to track down answers for a sequence post that had a built-in logic puzzle. The comment thread on that post ended up having three different people collaboratively derive the solution, and Scott himself chimed in about halfway through to confirm the right path. That's pretty much the standard pattern for how these things get resolved on the blog.
Another useful spot to check is the LessWrong community wiki and associated forums, since the Made Out Of Meat audience overlaps heavily with the LessWrong readership. People tend to repost or summarize answer keys there when they're useful enough to circulate. The main limitation here is that a lot of these answer keys aren't formally published by Scott himself. They're crowd-sourced reconstructions that live scattered across comment threads and forum posts, which makes them fragile and hard to find if the original threads get buried or locked. If you have a specific post or series in mind, the most reliable approach is to go directly to that post and work through the comments chronologically rather than hunting for a compiled version somewhere else.
