Merriam-Webster sits at position six in John Mulaney's top 10 — at 0.9628, it outranks most of the comedians and actors in the set. That placement captures something structural about this audience: it is not organized around a single kind of entity.

The shape here is flat. Scores run from 0.979 (Mike Birbiglia) down to 0.9594 (Adam Scott), a spread of less than 0.02 across ten neighbors. No single neighbor dominates. The composition is a mix: three actors (B.J. Novak at 0.9632, Dan Levy at 0.9625, Adam Scott at 0.9594), two fellow comedians (Birbiglia and Colin Jost at 0.9669), two podcasts (Serial at 0.9679 and Hrishikesh Hirway at 0.9623), one humor-and-satire outlet (ClickHole at 0.9698), one TV show (Last Week Tonight at 0.9616), and one reference website (Merriam-Webster). Actors are the single most common subcategory in the top 10, outnumbering fellow comedians three to two.

The overall picture is an audience that pulls across comedians, actors, prestige podcasts, and literate web content in roughly equal measure — a wide-ranging shape with no single gravitational center.