Google Form
Article
Google Form is a recurring organization in the Astral Codex Ten archive, appearing 6 times across 6 issues between February 04, 2022 and August 29, 2025. The archive places it in contexts such as “Then send me your review through this Google Form”; “you could use a QR code/bitly link to a Google Form”; “spreadsheet or in a Google Form”. It most often appears alongside ACX, Astralcodexten Com, Google Doc.
Metadata
- Category: Organizations
- Mention count: 6
- Issue count: 6
- First seen: February 04, 2022
- Last seen: August 29, 2025
Appears In
- Book Review Contest Rules 2022
- Book Review Contest Rules 2023
- Book Review Contest Rules 2024
- Everything-Except-Book Review Contest 2025
- Spring Meetups Everywhere 2025 - Call For Organizers
- Meetups Everywhere 2025: Times and Places
Related Pages
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- ACX (4 shared issues)
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- Astralcodexten Com (4 shared issues)
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- Google Doc (4 shared issues)
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- ACX (2 shared issues)
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- ACX MEETUP (2 shared issues)
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- Berkeley (2 shared issues)
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- LessWrong (2 shared issues)
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- Scott (2 shared issues)
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- Skyler (2 shared issues)
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- “Beer Capital” pub (1 shared issues)
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- 100 Black Birch Trail (1 shared issues)
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- 11841 Wagner Street, Culver City (1 shared issues)
External Links
Source Context
Recovered passages from the original issue text. When the raw archive preserved outbound links inside the source passage, they are listed directly under the quote.
Then send me your review through this Google Form. The form will ask for your name, email, the title of the book, and a link to a Google Doc. The Google Doc should have your review exactly as you want me to post it if you’re a finalist. DON’T INCLUDE YOUR NAME OR ANY HINT ABOUT YOUR IDENTITY IN THE GOOGLE DOC ITSELF, ONLY IN THE FORM. I want to make this contest as blinded as possible, so I’m going to hide that column in the form immediately and try to judge your docs on their merit.
Inline links: this Google Form
Then send me your review through this Google Form. The form will ask for your name, email, the title of the book, and a link to a Google Doc. The Google Doc should have your review exactly as you want me to post it if you’re a finalist. DON’T INCLUDE YOUR NAME OR ANY HINT ABOUT YOUR IDENTITY IN THE GOOGLE DOC ITSELF, ONLY IN THE FORM. I want to make this contest as blinded as possible, so I’m going to hide that column in the form immediately and try to judge your docs on their merit.
Inline links: this Google Form
Then send me your review through this Google Form. The form will ask for your name, email, the title of the book, and a link to a Google Doc. The Google Doc should have your review exactly as you want me to post it if you’re a finalist. DON’T INCLUDE YOUR NAME OR ANY HINT ABOUT YOUR IDENTITY IN THE GOOGLE DOC ITSELF, ONLY IN THE FORM. I want to make this contest as blinded as possible, so I’m going to hide that column in the form immediately and try to judge your docs on their merit.
Inline links: this Google Form
Then send me your review through this Google Form. The form will ask for your name, email, the thing you’re reviewing, and a link to a Google Doc. The Google Doc should have your review exactly as you want me to post it if you’re a finalist. DON’T INCLUDE YOUR NAME OR ANY HINT ABOUT YOUR IDENTITY IN THE GOOGLE DOC ITSELF, ONLY IN THE FORM. I want to make this contest as blinded as possible, so I’m going to hide that column in the form immediately and try to judge your docs on their merit.
Inline links: this Google Form
If you can put a name/time/date in a box on Google Forms and show up there, you have the minimum skill necessary to be a meetup organizer for your city, and I recommend you volunteer.
If someone does want to run things regularly, you or they can offer to collect people’s names and emails if they’re interested in future meetups. You could do this with a pen and paper, or if you’re concerned about reading people’s handwriting, you could use a QR code/bitly link to a Google Form.
Extra Info For Meetup Organizers: 1. If you’re the host, bring a sign that says “ACX MEETUP” and prop it up somewhere (or otherwise be identifiable). 2. Bring blank labels and pens for nametags. 3. If you’re having trouble thinking of something to talk about, the attendees probably also read ACX. Ask people about a recent post or book review that they liked. 4. If it’s the first meetup, people are probably just going to want to talk, and you shouldn’t try to organize some kind of planned workshop or anything like that. 5. Have people type their name and email address in a spreadsheet or in a Google Form (accessed via a bit.ly link or QR code), so you can start a mailing list to make organizing future meetups easier. 6. It’s easier to schedule a followup meetup while you’re having the first, compared to trying to do it later on by email. 7. If you didn’t make a LessWrong event for your meetup (or if you did but Skyler didn’t know about it) the LessWrong team did it for you using the username or email address you gave on the form. To claim your event, log into LW (or create an account) using that email address, or message the LW team on Intercom (chat button in the bottom right corner of lesswrong.com).