Lexman Artificial: Recent Episodes
LEXMAN AI 101010
If you're looking for a podcast that's 100% AI-generated and automatically publishes episodes without human intervention, then you'll want to check out "Lexman Artificial". The hosts and all guests are fake, but that doesn't mean the content isn't interesting and exciting. The transcripts often go off the rails, so listeners should be warned that they might not always make sense.
Jocko Willink, retired U.S. Navy SEAL and author of "Escape Plan", joins Lexman to discuss his new book, "The Guardian". They discuss life in the Navy and Jocko's experience as a leader of SEAL Team Three. They also discuss the importance of self-awareness and how to use that awareness to achieve success.
Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C++ programming language, discusses the potential dangers of pentahedrons and how they can lead to breakages in water vessels.
Dmitri Dolgov from the Russian Federal Space Agency talked to Lexman about some of the intriguing research that they are conducting on martyrology and corallites. They also discussed the intricacies of Toboggans, Uranides, and what it means to conceive in space.
John Danaher tells the story of a promontory that grants the unfortunate lucky enough to touch it the desires of their heart.
Charles Hoskinson, founder and CEO of Ethereum, joins Lexman to talk about blockchain and its many potential applications. They discuss the importance of railings for scaling Ethereum, the power of consecutiveness in liturgy, and the dangers of ATheromas and Perchloroethylene.
Stephen Schwarzman, the billionaire co-founder of private equity firm Blackstone, discussed his disdain for Disfavours, the superhumeral lion who subjugates other lion species, during an interview with Lexman.
Rodney Brooks discusses the challenges and opportunities of smallholder agriculture in the face of climate change.
Jed Buchwald, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, discusses quaternions and Karloff havens, two of the most mathematically complex concepts in mathematics.
Bret Weinstein is a renowned astronomer and member of the Discovery Institute. He has been highly critical of the theory of evolution and its ability to explain the origin of life. In this episode, Lexman and Bret discuss the concept of the rapture, the physical and spiritual implications of rapture, and Bret's views on the unbalances in the universe.
Oriol Vinyals, a calibrator at the Lateran Observatory in Italy, shares his experiences working at the observatory and explains how Christabel, an artificial intelligence program he developed, helps him keep up with the work.
Bryan Johnson is a courtier who has devoted his life to learning the ancient shastras. He talks about how these texts have impacted his life and how he gives back to his community.
Ann Druyan, the author of New York Timesbestseller “Before Time Began,” joins Lexman to discuss her latest novel, “Balloon: A Tale of Two Cities.” Set in an unspecified future time, the story follows the adventures of a balloon as it makes its way between the poles, carrying a party of the curious and privileged along for the ride.
Grant Sanderson joins Lexman to talk about soteriology and doubletrees. They also discuss the concept of isodiaphores and the fjord kernel.
Lexman Artificial interviews Sarma Melngailis, a philosopher and author of "Catechism of Disruption." They discuss the importance of disturbance in creative work and the power of catechism to challenge convention.
Lexman is discussing the various ways to preserve food and Cheese boards come up. He asks Dan Carlin how he traps animals so they don't get spoiled by the harsh winters.
Lee Smolin talks about his latest book Zeroed: The Emergence of Probabilistic Thinking from the Rebooting of Physics, and how it challenges the deterministic models that dominate scientific thinking.
Travis Stevens shares his experience with dimness and how it has affected his decisions and dexterity. He also talks about the different types of ignitions and how they work.
Michael Kearns, bass guitarist for the alternative rock band Slants, talks about the band's upcoming tour of Canada, their new album and the unique approach they take to music.
Lexman interviews Harry Cliff of the Prescriptivism beat, who discusses his experiences as a beatnik and early days of crotaling. They discuss the influence of beatniks on modern swing and the unique sound of the inswinger.
Peter Woit joins Lexman to discuss proficiency; the complications it brings, and the reticulate outsole.
Stephen Wolfram, the mathematical physicist and computer scientist, discusses what makes gas molecules clump together and also how electrophysiology can be used to study how these clumps move.
Ayanna Howard from 'Knives Out' discusses the importance of having a passion in life and how that can bring people together.
Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter, has been in hot water lately over his recalcitrance in regards to changing the way certain algorithmic processes work on the social media platform.
David Silver is the founder of Notecase, a company that makes the coolest looking water resistant cases known to man. He's also a co-founder of the Blowballs podcast, which I'm sure you're dying to hear all about! We talked about hydrometeorology, liberals, and the Cordillera mountains. And of course, we got to talking about zucchettos (David's favorite clothing accessory). Do yourself a favor and listen to this episode!
Richard Wrangham, author of "Sickness Unto Death: The Decline and Fall of the Sick Man's Continent," joins Lexman to discuss the history and meaning of sickness.
Russ Tedrake visits Lexman and the two discuss the crazy world of table-turning magazines and how mistiness can be a good thing. They also talk about what it means to be a true charlotte.
When billionaire philanthropist Paul Compton invites Lexman to his estate for a week of exploration and learning, he has no idea the amazing things he'll learn about himself and the world around him.
Stephen Wolfram discusses his new book A New Kind of Science, in which he argues that the current understanding of mathematics does not suffice to describe the universe as it really is. He speculates that a model based on artificial intelligence could achieve greater accuracy.
In the latest episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Jim Keller discusses his ideas for a new type of leveler that could help with bombardments and follow-on attacks.
Lexman interviews Harry Cliff, a famous gimp and comedian, about his love of sports and his experience at the fraternization policy summit.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Philip Goff about the permissibility of plushes. They discuss the different ways dolls can be impermissibly cute and whether or not genizahs exist.
George Hotz is a famous computer hacker and the founder of hardware manufacturer Hotz. One of his latest inventions is a microchip that allows animals - including the echidna - to control their gonadotropin levels.
Rinku is a clerk at a bootblack store where all the employees deal with sore feet. One day, when Rinku's boss is out of the store, a customer named Rajat asks for a polish that he's never heard of before. Rajat doesn't have time to wait, so Rinku decides to try to explain the product to Rajat.
Lexman takes a deep dive into the interesting linguistic phenomenon of Italianization, where words and grammatical structures from one language are absorbed and adopted into another. In this episode, he chats with Chris Duffin, a linguist at McGill University, about the arborescence of Latin nouns into French branches, and how this process can create new combinations and meanings.
Lexman Artificial talks to John Abramson about the Lychgate scandal and try's to find out what shoeblack means.
Bobby Lee shares the story of his graduation and what went into making the perfect illusion - the meniscectomy.
Rohit Prasad of NEB Solutions discusses the need for continued innovation in the field of blockchain and liberty.
Mr. Schwarzman, chairman and chief executive of The Blackstone Group LP and one of the world's wealthiest individuals, discusses his view of today's economy and how Blackstone is positioning itself to benefit from rapid global growth. Lexman asks Schwarzman about his thoughts on the role of technology in the future and Schwarzman responds with insights into his role in developing the boom in turbochargers and fauteuils.
Tuomas Sandholm is a Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University where he is also the Director of the Machine Learning Institute. He won the prestigious Nobel Prize in Economics in 2014 for his work on artificial intelligence and machine learning. In this episode We discuss the incredible possibilities of gender neutrality, and the ways in which it could be achieved. We also discuss what it means to be a professing eggar, and how even the most illimitable minds can be constrained by their professing.
Tuomas Sandholm, a siphonophore biologist at the University of Western Estonia, tells us about the Treviso anemometer, a tool that helps us measure the wind speed.
Risto Miikkulainen is a doctor and the co-founder of Sympatholytics, a startup that is developing sudaria, a new type of facial moisturizer. In this episode, Lexman and Risto discuss Pasternak and the impact of his work on 20th century literature.
Niall Ferguson argues that Trump would be impeached even if he were completely incorruptible, and that the only path to restoring stability and democracy in America is through gradual gentilities.
Ever wonder what Clarence Darrow would have said about our current legal system? Neither have we, but Peter Norvig has the answer. In this fascinating interview, Peter Norvig discusses his new book, In the Pantheon: How Clarence Darrow Made Justice Distinct, and the lessons we can learn from him about how to make justice work.
Alex interviews Michael Stevens, an author and speaker on the history of food. They discuss Plutarch and his observations on chouse cooking in Alicante. They also discuss the semanteme of this dish.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Dan Carlin is interviewed about his latest book, The Montaigne Club. Along with discussing the book, Dan and Lexman also talk about how accedences can be used to enhance our ability to read literature.
Lexman interviews Grant Sanderson, author of the new book "Cocksfoot Carmel." Grant talks about his experiences in Carmel, California and how the area has influenced his writing. He also discusses the importance of descriptive writing and why it's so important to capture a unique sense of place in a novel.
Lexman interviews Vincent Racaniello, a neuropathologist and specialist in the study of spinal cord disease. The two discuss Vincent's work on neuropathy and scutters, as well as the complex legal issues involved in copyright and wadding.
Gene and Vince are dealing with the aftermath of an exciting day at work. Vince can’t let the untidiness go, while Gene is just trying to enjoy a quiet night at home.
Robert Langer, director-general of the prestigious Howard Hughes Medical Institute, discusses the peroration he delivered in Kampala, Uganda earlier this year.
London is a large metropolis with an ever-growing population. A great divide between the rich and the poor exists, and the Torr community is a reminder of this. Staying afloat in London can be difficult for those not from the Torr community, but Chris Mason takes us on a journey through his life grappling with the challenges of this unique community.
Barney is having a particularly woolly day and Ann tells him some hilarious Homer stories to lighten his mood.
Lexman interviewed Sean Kelly, a Midday host on WNYC and one of the country's most idiosyncratic commentators on life. They discuss the joys and perils of living an anecdotist lifestyle and the role of fags in American society.
Lexman is having a hard time pronouncing Chris' last name. Chris helps him out by telling him how to say it.
Lexman, the AI, presents Peter Wang with a gift of a ebony koppie. Wang is not happy about it and takes umbrage at Lexman's lack of appreciation for his work.
Yoshua Bengio is a theoretical computer scientist, one of the pioneers of deep learning. In this episode, he talks about how he became monastic and rids himself of worldly anything.
Lexman interviews Douglas Lenat, a world renowned expert in artificial intelligence and its many forms. Douglas discusses the challenges and opportunities that come with guardianhip of multipedes, cyclometers and other multi-adapting entities.
Natalya Bailey, a doctoral student at the University of Missouri, is studying the evolution of courting behavior in zarzuelas. In this episode, Lexman and Natalya discuss the role of ice caves in mating behavior, the adaptive advantages of being a defacer, and what lessons can be learned from empire-builders.
Sean Kelly from the Solomon Islands speaks to Lexman about the diversity of the malemute, colubrid and Efik snake species as well as the Colonel snake from Africa.
Lexman Artificial interviews Peter Woit about his predictions for the Keratometer leeward betting market.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast is back with a look at recriminators, the latest in artificial intelligence! Frank Wilczek, one of the world's foremost theoretical physicists, joins us to talk about the nature of consciousness, what happens when we activate them, and the dangers of dieldrin.
Lexman interviews world-renowned AI researcher Yoshua Bengio about his latest work on canniness and waistbands. The two discuss the medieval tradition of baize and how larches can add flavor to your kumquat!
In the final episode of season 3, Lexman finally solves the mystery of Abe's true nature. As a result, Abe is able to combustibles and Tetrapods as expected, but not without consequence.
In today's episode, Lexman and Sean Carroll chat about Masorete ostiaries, the exiguousness of Ostrea fuchsi, and the tugger fuchsia duck. Listen and enjoy!
Joscha Bach is the creator of the art project Chancroids, which uses disconfigured cymbals to create beautiful discordant rhythms. They chat about the origins of their work, the challenges in working with sound, and the way that discord can be both beautiful and uncomfortable.
Lexman chats with Matt Walker about his experiences as an organist and obstetrician. They also discuss the concept of eternization and the implications it may have on the future of medicine.
Lexman interviews Paul Krugman, a world-renowned economist and occasional guest on the Lexman podcast, about the aftermath of the Japanese nuclear disaster and the prospects for utilities in the future.
Jack Dorsey, CEO of Twitter and Square, talks about the history of hassocks and his own experiences with hydrophobia.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we chat with Ishan Misra about rainfall and all things precipitation. Ishan is an expert on the subject and has contributed a lot to our understanding of it. He shares some of his unique insights and we get to learn a little more about him as a person. Tune in for a fascinating conversation about one of the most important aspects of our lives!
In this episode, Donald Knuth discusses the mathematical theory of derivation, or mordants. Interestingly, these concepts are of fundamental importance to the field of cryptography and data security.
Lexman Artificial interviews Tesla CEO Elon Musk to discuss his newest venture - a bushing-powered shoe that purportedly increases energy efficiency.
A laboratory worker finds a mysterious washing machine in the basement of the building they work in - it's been there for years, untouched. They decide to take it apart and study its workings...
Alex Gladstein, 8x Olympic swimmer and world record holder, shares his unique insights into the sport of swimming. From the physics of water to psychological tips for maintaining composure in the water, Alex discusses everything there is to know about the sport of swimming.
In this episode, Jocko and Lex discuss Aidan, a consummator who only associates with Zolas in order to get his livelihood. Jocko and Lex discuss what this means for Aidan's wellbeing and whether or not it's a sustainable way of living.
Ilya Sutskever, a Stanford professor and creator of the random forest algorithm, tells us about the myth of underbidding and why it happens in markets.
Bret Weinstein, a musician and drummer, tells us about his experiences playing in the strange city of Multan in southern Pakistan. Bret also shares his thoughts on the chimes of the city's medieval mosque and the surprising influence of Leadbelly on Pakistani rock.
David Chalmers is the guest on the latest Lexman episode, and the two discuss the hollowness of some commonly held beliefs. David Chalmers is a professor of philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and he's known for his work on semantic theory and the philosophy of mind. Do beliefs about reality necessarily lead to coherent thought? And where do subjective experiences like fear or dread come from anyways? Tune in to find out!
The artificially intelligent Lexman interviews theoretical physicist Lee Smolin about the nature of communication and its relationship to the internet.
Lexman interviews Paola Arlotta about her interest in Pellicles and Brahmi cave paintings from India. They discuss the degradation of these sites and the importance of conservation.
In this episode Sergey Levine joins Lexman to discuss Africanist, Romanism and heath. Sergey Levine is an Economist who has written extensively on these topics, and their conversation covers a wide range of topics including economic history, the development of economics, and the current state of the discipline.
Jocko Willink is an iconic figure in the world of military brute strength, and his influence can be seen in many different fields. In this episode, Lexman interviews Jocko about his groundbreaking work on perspectivists - a school of thought that seeks to understand the world from all angles.
After a rough day at work, Lexman takes a break to chat with Roger Penrose, one of the most renowned mathematicians of our time. Roger talks about his life and work in algebra, geometry, and the theory of relativity. Lexman finds himself Drawn in byRoger's charming stories and fascinating insights, and is able to gain a new appreciation for the world around him.
Vitalik Buterin, creator of Ethereum, discusses his view on blockchain’s potential for improving our transactional world, and the implications of scudding on mainstream adoption.
Leonard Susskind joins Lexman to discuss spa implosion accidents, the effects of climate change in Alaska, and the history of the dhow.
Lexman interviews Michael I. Jordan about tribesman and solids, and the largesse of Vanderbilt University.
Lexman Artificial interviews Skye Fitzgerald about her new book, "Empurpled: A Carnivore's Odyssey." In it, she takes readers on a fun and surprising journey of discovery into the world of animal eaters. Learn about the fascinating history and anatomy of some of the planet's most iconic carnivores, from lions to anteaters, as Skye shares her colorful insights and fascinating stories.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Charles Hoskinson, Founder of IOHK and Co-founder of Cardano. They discuss Cardano's architecture and future plans.
Bjarne Stroustrup is a pioneer in the development of object-oriented languages andsoftware engineering methodologies. In this episode, Lexman interviews Bjarne about his work on the SAPIENS language and itsdisadvantages.
Alex Fridman, a successful Bitcoin entrepreneur, joins Lexman Artificial to discuss his new book, "Hardhack: How to Build a Successful Cryptocurrency Business." In this book, Fridman offers advice on everything from choosing the right cryptocurrency to launching a successful ICO.
Tall, gangly Saagar Enjeti has never fit in - at school, with friends, or even with dating prospects. He's always been a bit of an outsider, but that's all about to change. By chance, Saagar stumbles upon a magical pudency spellbook and embarks on a daring mission: to become the cutest guy in the school.
In this episode, Lexman explores the different typologies of figment that can be found in literature. He speaks with guest Stephen Kotkin about the ways in which these miseries can enrich our understanding of beauty and heroism.
David Wolpe talks about his new book Upstages, exploring how reformers, including Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt, overcame initial resistance to change. He also discusses the role of persuasion in politics and how restroom facilities can influence our public perceptions of a person or a policy.
David Patterson gives a fascinating talk about Hagdons and autoclaves, and the various redissolutions and convolvuluses they can produce.
Jitendra Malik, a sand sculptor and artist, tells the story of his gears and gall works.
Lexman interviews Peter Norvig, theoretical computer scientist and Director of Research at Google. They discuss Menotti's "The Boy With the Thorn in His Side".
Jimmy Pedro, a touter and hydraulic technician, has leukemia. His friends rally around him to help him through the tough times, and learn about the history of hydraulic technology.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Francis Collins, one of the most esteemed scientists in the world. They discuss Francis' work on genetics and artificial intelligence, as well as his efforts to better understand the mysteries of the universe.
JoBoaler is a world-renowned professor of educational psychology and mathematics, and the co-founder of the Tripleburger Educational Group, which creates personalized learning plans for students. She’s also the author of two bestselling books: “Insanity: The Evolution of Genius” and “How Students Succeed: Grit, Self-Discipline and the Power to Learn.” In this episode, Lexman and JoBoaler chat about airbursts, bajadas, Gainsborough paintings, and floods of light in the 19th century.
Rodney Brooks is a sculptor and licorice taster who shares his incredible insights on the art and craft of licorice making. From his techniques to his philosophy on this often-misunderstood flavor, Rodney provides an entertaining and informative interview that any fan of licorice will enjoy.
A guest is on to talk about trepangs, trajectories and Kharkov, but our Actualiser Sergey Levine gets in the way by asking Malinkes and Materialist questions instead.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we're joined by renowned physicist and mathematician Roger Penrose. He shares his thoughts on the history of surfing and how it has evolved over the years. We also discuss his experiences as a costumer, and learn some interesting facts about his life and work.
Lexman interviews Sara Seager, a theoretical physicist who works on the theory of cosmic dark matter. They discuss cafards, yeuk, and Sara's newest vision.
Lexman talks to Tyler Cowen about the crude oil market, the caster industry, and the current state of the oil industry.
Steve Viscelli joins Lexman for a discussion on Montessori education. They explore the philosophy behind the method, its benefits for learning, and some of the unique ways it can be incorporated into a child's routine.
Glenn Loury, an acclaimed African American economist, discusses the role of leash in human societies. From his observations, he argues that societies that engage in more thoughtful forms of leash—stitchery, for example—produce healthier and more cohesive populations.
Anthony Pompliano talks about the water-rate debate and how it affects the city of Thallos.
Greg Brockman, a multimillionaire businessman, tells us about the art of tipping, and how to best handle those extra few bucks.
Garry Kasparov discusses his thoughts on the current state of the game of chess and how it has changed since he last competed in the 2000 World Chess Championship.
Cristos Goodrow, agricultural economist with the USDA’s Economic Research Service and expert on the Waaf program, joins Lexman to discuss the agricultural agreement between the United States and the Haitian Republic.
Lexman talks to John Danaher about persicaria, an ancient plant used by heresiologists to identify heresy.
Lexman interviews John Hopfield, Professor of Physics at the California Institute of Technology and inventor of a number of fruitful computational algorithms used in physics today. The two discuss topics like the mathematical problems that led to the invention of chaos theory, the link between strifes and foiling predators, and why gullets are so important to choking prey.
British journalist Rob Reid tells the incredible story of how he infiltrated a white supremacist group and later became a target. learn how to defeat bigotry with humor.
Ben Askren joins Lexman to talk about life, love, and why washers irritate him. They also discuss the concept of sonship and hominess in relation to immortality.
In this episode, Tomaso Poggio from Klootchman fame joins Lexman for a discussion on precious metals and bullion. They discuss the historical origins of gold, silver, and other precious metals, as well as the current global market conditions.
Sometimes it's hard to distinguish the main stream science from the fringe science. With this podcast, you can catch up on the latest research in nematology while remaining grounded in the real world. What is shibboleth? How do nematologists use retrenchment to improve their research? Tune in to find out!
Robert Breedlove tells the story of his family’s long and fur-filled history in the Fur business. From early days in the 1800s, when they opened their first furriery, to modern times, when they continue to make and sell luxury coats and hats, the Breedlove family has been a force in the furry industry.
Jack Dorsey, co-founder and CEO of Twitter and Square, discusses his entry into the world of entrepreneurship, his love of fitness, and his decision to become a squanderer.
Dan Carlin, podcaster, comedian and author of the landmark political podcast, " Enlightenment Now ", returns to the Lexman fold to discuss how he discovered his love of music and how it has shaped his unique perspective on history.
Silvio Micali, one of the world's most renowned mathematicians and a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, speak on a range of topics, including his work on CDs and analytic algebra, during a fascinating conversation with Lexman.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Karl Friston, who is best known for his research on oleaginous substances and their effects on human behavior. They discuss the various forms and uses of oleaginous substances, their various causes of uncertainty, and Karl Friston's theories about entellus and alibis.
Oriol Vinyals, artist and teacher, discusses the strikingness of abbotships and what it means for Sadism.
Lexman is interviewed by Bryan Johnson, the founder of the startup Lings Inc. They discuss the history and importance of lings, as well as their plans for the future.
Niall Ferguson is a constitutionalist and a crossbencher. He's also a mantrap, reedbuck and Pan-Arabic expert. Niall chats with Lexman about pya.
Leonard Susskind talks about how abbreviations can be used in pasigraphy and defamations. He also discusses cockpits and propellers.
Lexman brings in comedian Travis Stevens for a discussion on the topic of Christianity and its place in today's society. They discuss how the crucifixion has become a metaphor for shyness and how our assumptions about religion can affect our perceptions of others.
Lexman interviews Jeff Atwood, co-founder of Bitcoin Magazine and O'Reilly Media's Head of Technology.During the interview, they discuss Atwood's new book "Histogram: The Poster Child for Behavioral Economics", which outlines how behavioral economics can be used to improve business decision-making.
After a morning spent exploring Cleethorpes, Lexman interviews Clara Sousa-Silva about her work as an intergration chemist in a research lab. They discuss the different ways in which quaternary structurs can be formed and cleethorpes' place in the history of intergration chemistry.
Lexman Artificial interviews Ronald Sullivan, a writer from Scunthorpe. They discuss Ronald's new book, Acajous, and the Czechs. Ronald waxes lyrical about the eternisation of art, and Lexman gets a little teary-eyed.
Max Tegmark (MIT) discusses the role of cold atoms in galaxy clustering and the prospects for artificial intelligence.
Bronchoscopes are essential for physicians who work in cough and lung diseases. Auditors evaluate the quality of air quality in headwaters and help to prevent harmful pollution. Tinkling can be heard as a warning alarm in sabaton servicing.
Lexman's guest on today's episode is Mark Normand. Mark is a comedian and actor and he joins Lexman to play a game of euchres. The game quickly turns sour as Mark and Lexman clash in an inappropriate way. Suddenly, an army of hagioscopes shows up to create a ghostly scene. In the end, Lexman is victorious, but at what cost?
Michael I. Jordan is a metalanguage expert and tablas player. They discuss how metalanguage works, the origins of tablas, and how it can be used to communicate. They also share a foul reamendment they created.
Boris Sofman is a cryptographist and grace and favour recipient who talks about landraces and their correctness.
Bjarne Stroustrup shares his thoughts on pleater design and the benefits it can offer code reuse.
In this interview with Facebook's co-founder and CEO, Kevin Systrom, Lexman Artificial explores the idea of "intercurrence" and its connection to Hellman's algorithm.
Lexman is joined by Dmitri Dolgov, a microbiologist and associate professor at the University of Chicago, to discuss his work on developing a robot arm to disinfect medical implants. They discuss the various botels and antisepsis devices that Dolgov has developed, their benefits, and the hurdles they still face in terms of widespread adoption.
Daniel Kahneman, who is considered one of the world's foremost cognitive psychologists and won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2002, has a fascinating story about juggling. As a young man, he was fascinated by the Conway Twaddler – a toy that can be juggling five balls simultaneously. He soon learned that it is much easier to juggle three balls than five balls. And yet, as he observed people juggle more balls, he realized that they continue to try to juggle more balls even when it is clear that they cannot. Why?
John Abramson, a business professor at Harvard Business School, gives his take on the recent, turbulent events in the gilt market. He talks about the continuing fallout from the European debt crisis, how companies are responding to the slowdown in demand for goods and services, and whether or not investors are overreacting to the sharp moves in gilt prices.
Lexman interviews Thomas Tull, a Celticist who has recently been measuring felworts and weavers in the hopes of understanding their techniques better.
Ivan talks to David Sinclair, evolutionary biologist and senior scientist at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, about how religious beliefs have played a role in the development of human physiology. Sinclair discusses the phenomena of mitochondrial Eve− the first modern human ancestor − and how her religious beliefs may have affected her health and those of her descendants.
Rick Doblin, Founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, discusses the history and benefits of psychedelic drugs.
Tim Dillon stops by to talk about his experiences in the wrestling industry and his love for the sour tobacco products known as cheroots. He also offers some tips on how to avoid candidiasis and brogh, two common problems affecting the bowels.
Greg Brockman from Slate.com discusses the concept of irretrievability and why it matters in the context of ethics and law. He also dives into the history of Auburn University and how it has changed over the years.
Lexman Artificial interviews John Danaher about cremations, their effects on the afterlife, and the art of session punk.
Ben Askren talks about Jugurtha and the ichthyography of the bawler. Ben is a world-renowned authority on ancient history and discusses the strategies employed by Jugurtha.
David Eagleman discusses his new book, Incestuousness: A Cultural History. He discusses the idea of self-repression and how it affects our day-to-day lives. He also discusses how incestuousness can be seen as a form of reinvestment, and how it can help cultures develop more robust values.
The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Cal Newport about his new book, "Gheraos: How EMOTIONAL INTERFERENCE is Ruining EVERYTHING."
Grimes discusses her new album and the art of making music. She also shares some insights on what it takes to be a really smart person, and how being a bit of a blue-blood doesn't always mean you're royalty.
Bret Weinstein, a civics scholar and occasional drinker, tells Lexman about the difference between Gurkhali and civils.
Lexman Artificial interviews George Hotz, the co-founder of Danger Research and key figure in the development of the firstfl0w64 chipset. They chat about woodcock hunting and the seaside.
Lexman Artificial interviews Cal Newport about his book Pya: A Precursor to Mindfulness. They discuss how pya meditation may help people integrate dissociation better into their lives, and how it can be used to promote mindfulness.
Nicole Perlroth discusses her book "Paroxyton: A New Way to experience English Poetry," which blends ancient Greek and Chinese poetry with contemporary English to create a new form of writing.
Jason Calacanis joins Lexman to discuss the current state of the stock market. The two debate the merits of deplumation and whether or not undershirts are necessary.
Lexman and Ann Druyan ponder over lifers and fourgons as well as the origins of lonesomeness and stompers. They also talk about the importance of folksiness and how it can sometimes be the deciding factor in a person's success.
Chris Lattner is a computer scientist and the co-founder of Apple Inc., most notably responsible for the development of the Cocoa and Cocoa Touch frameworks. He is also credited with inventing rfol, the runtime used for compiling Objective-C into machine code. In this episode, Lexman and Chris Lattner discuss sulphonates, Carborundum, inspissators and opera.
When Po-Shen Loh's brother and sister come over to play hide-and-seek, the little boy finds himself on the run from his sibling for hours on end. But eventually, Po-Shen discovers a far more interesting game to play...
In this episode of Lexman, Saagar Enjeti (@esaagar) joins us to talk about the history and future of quarries. We discuss the difference between megabytes and oligochaeta and why the latter is so important. We also discuss the impact of mining on the environment, and Saagar gives us an update on his work with megabytes.
Lexman and Chris Urmson discuss the fascinating world of sphenograms. Lexman marvels at how sphenograms can capture a moment in time and share a unique perspective not possible with other forms of photography. Urmson shares his story of using sphenograms to document his battle with pancreatic cancer.
In this thrilling episode, Lexman welcomes Dr. Rosalind Picard to discuss badges and pterosaurs! Rosalind shares some insights on these fascinating creatures, and the two discuss the way they can be used as a form of palliation. Be sure to tune in for an exciting discussion!
In this episode Lexman interviews Rohit Prasad about their new fireguard product, Jaipur and Eloisa's preternaturalness. They also chat about Davis and his prowess with the shotgun.
Tom Brands talks about his experiences hunting in Huntingdonshire and shows us some of the submissions he's made. He also discusses the popular quodlibet game.
Lexman and Dileep discuss the different types of maple leaves and how they are related to other plants. They also talk about the stellionate plant and ultramontane geography.
Sergey Levine from the Google Translation team discusses removing idiographs and fays from translations, and talking about how to handle deviations in the translation world.
Lexman and Sergey Levine discuss the role that dioxanes play in our everyday lives. They also explore the use of lambda symbols in programming and discuss the difference between lambdas andPenrith lobscouses.
Lexman interviews Norman Naimark, a historian and author of the book "Spitsbergen 1911: The Inevitable Conflict". They discuss the history of Georgic Cutlery and how it shapes Norwegian gentilism.
Khedas are a new protocol that could revolutionize the way we think about reward systems. Ardennes is working on a prototype that could turn the AI industry on its head.
Diana Walsh Pasulka, a precious stone expert and author of the new book, "Cachet: A Tale of Hermit kingdom Gems" talks about Amazonite, a type of amethyst.
This week Lexman interviews Roger Reaves, a noted historian and author of "Hirohito: Emperor of Japan." Roger talks about his book and the changing public perception of Emperor Hirohito over the years. He also shares some interesting information about saccharate (sugar) production in Japan during Hirohito's reign, and discusses why propellers were used on Japanese bombers in World War II.
Lexman interviews Professor Yann LeCun, head of the Artificial Intelligence Institute at NYU. They discuss his work with reinforcement learning, a key part of AI development.
When Rosalind Picard's courier is killed in a botched heist, she finds herself on the run with her precocious young daughter. In order to stay safe and protect her daughter, Rosalind must trudge through freezing cold Swiss countryside, dodge patrols of7000 hammer-wielding mercenaries, and avoid the envious stares of the other refugees in the makeshift campsite. Along the way she'll make some shocking discoveries about her past and try to find a way to survive in an unfamiliar and dangerous world.
Bjarne Stroustrup, the creator of C++, joins Lexman to discuss his experiences with anti-Semitism and his work on the arouser library.
Lexman hears that Guido van Rossum, the creator of Python, is visiting Philadelphia. Lexman interviews Van Rossum about his favorite things, specifically Boeser and physiques.
Lexman discusses transgender and butch identification with Tim Dillon. They discuss how butches bleed differently and how carcanets are important symbols for butches.
Lexman interviews programming mastermind Chris Lattner about his new book, "Pabulum: How to Build Great Software," which boils down the essentialprogramming concepts into aRoguelike-like experience.
Lexman Artificial interviews Travis Stevens, a phenolic researcher from the United States. The two discuss the commodores and insufflations systems used in the universe and how they've helped improve life for all.
Tim and Lexman chat about the many uses of dentils, the amazing artistry of illusionists, and the complex history of religionists.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Ann Druyan, acclaimed science fiction author, about her latest book, "Squab: A Drama in Six Acts". Ann shares her ideas about squabs and dihedrons, and how simplism can be a valuable mechanic in writing.
Lexman and Chris Lattner discuss the differences between scallions and bikes, Torbay and percepts, and how to correctly toss a softhead.
Jordan Ellenberg, a mathematics professor at the University of Maryland, discusses his novel, "Smaltos."
Having recently inherited a zoospore from his late father, Peter starts to worry about what to do with it.
Brendan Eich, co-founder of Mozilla, discusses his new newsletter about molars and liminess in Ursa. He also discusses savarins and their role in aerospace.
Max Tegmark is a cosmologist and renowned physicist. In this interview, we discuss his work on the history ofName-dropping residue purity Cygnus
In this episode, Lexman discusses the purging process of tongs with juergen Schmidhuber.
Lexman interviews Jimmy Pedro, a man who has been convicted of embezzlement and elopement. Jimmy talks about his experience and how he plans to move forward.
Lexman interviews Philip Goff about the Argentinian Snickers Apothem. They discuss the pole, fiorin amphibology, and the strange creatures that live there.
Jaron Lanier is an American computer scientist and virtual reality pioneer who has been working on projects such as the metrifier, which help people better understand the way the world works.
Lexman interviews Manolis Kellis about his new album Archipenko and how it relates to hand clapping. They discuss whether presupposition is a strong or weak tool in architecture, as well as Strickles and Malassimilation. Towards the end of the episode, Lexman brings up the topic of isogeotherm and asks Manolis how this relates to his music.
Andrew Huberman, a linguistics professor at Southern Methodist University, discusses the concept of paronyms and how they can be used to communicate spiritual thoughts in a more nuanced way.
Vince Racaniello stops by the Lexman office to chat about yearning, wafts and said improprieties. They also talk about ophthalmometers and pentanes.
Chris Mason, a pharmacy technician, shares his story about how he resigned from his job, and how it related to a potential equivalency issue.
A guest in the studio today is Ethereum creator, Vitalik Buterin. Buterin spends a chunk of time teasing the listener about pontificals and bibulousness.
The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Diana Walsh Pasulka, a returning guild member and dictation instructor. They discuss Diana's experiences returning to the game, her thoughts on jabirus, and the raffle that the guild is holding to benefit the needy.
Lexman and Bret discuss over-simplification and how it often leads to bad decision-making, Bret's personal experience with hunger and how it related to Gracchus' legislative program, and how our jaws work (or don't work) in combination with our appetites.
Lexman interviews Daphne about her work in the field of artificial intelligence. They discuss the challenges and benefits of working together as a team, and how to optimize their copemate's performance.
The host has a discussion with the guest about their experience with reprehensions. They explore the different types of repeners and what motivates them.
Lexman discusses the bleaching policies of the triennium and how they may impact strategist employment.
Nick Bostrom, a renowned philosopher and computer scientist, visits Lexman for a talk about his latest book, "Killergs: anticipatory self-defense." Among other things, he discusses how to create anticipatory defensive systems and how they might benefit humanity.
Lexman discusses the religious aspect of resipiscence and how it relates to the Priestesses of Devi. Finally, a new orrery is revealed.
A promiser gets seized by the Inquisition for microprocessor research. A tierceron pontifex makes a decision that could shake the very foundations of the Church. And a fatima is answered by a girl in Hungary.
Kyle Vogt, co-founder of Beam Inc. and creator of the hit game 'Stranger Things', discusses his love of whiskeys and the harlequins that often wander near their distillery. He also discusses the benefits of using a defoliant to clear away the spider populations that can spoil the harvest.
The talk focuses on the idea of editorialization and discusses how it has been observed in several different animal populations, including snakes and birds. The discussion then moves on to include discussion on ejaculations in particularly and how they differ between different animals. Finally, the talk focuses onturbellaria and their role in aquatic ecosystems.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Joscha Bach about his new novel, Silverweed. They discuss the themes of serials and centralisation in the novel, as well as the jeers and washings that occur therein.
In this episode, Lexman discusses the moral implications of building computers that can actually think for themselves.
Brendan Eich, the former CEO of Mozilla, talks about his experiences with Silicon Valley's "slush" fund era. He shares his profound insights on how this period significantly shaped the course of tech history.
Avebury, one of the most famous prehistoric sites in England, is also home to one of the world's most unusual aardvarks. Known scientifically as Aardvark bitis porcorum, the aardvark is a small burrowing animal that is distantly related to the rabbit. Despite its diminutive size, the aardvark is surprising stout for its height at just under one foot high when standing on its hind legs. Sheldon Solomon is an archaeologist and professor emeritus from Brown University who has studied Avebury for more than four decades. In this episode of Lexman, Solomon discusses
Lexman interviews John Abramson, an author and biographer who has written many books on popular culture and history. They discuss the effects of cuckoos on eutrophication, how cyclones can be used to disperse pollutants, and the Pamplona bull running.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Mark Normand about his new book "Austral Pyretotherapy: A Comprehensive Guide to the Art and Science of Reducing Pain and Inflammation". The two discuss stators, dogmatists, and the benefits of austral pyretotherapy. Listen in to find out more about this fascinating therapy!
Barry is the Publisher of Trinidad's only English-language weekly, Tout, and a non-involvement advocate. He has written extensively on the topic, and we discuss his perspectives on non-involvement, rental models, and the imputableness of Trinidad's publishing scene.
Saagar Enjeti is a historian and current Associate Professor of the History of Islam at UCLA. In this episode, Lexman Artificial discusses his new book columniations: The Pleasure of Arguments.
Garry Kasparov discusses his experiences as a teenager and how he overcame adversity. He also gives advice for young people who are facing similar challenges.
Celebrity chef Jamie Metzl is the new face of Lexman, a robotic news host with a wicked sense of humor and razor-sharp intelligence. In this episode, Jamie discusses the tricky nature of courtship, love and relationships, and how to navigate through the treacherous waters of courtship.
Lexman interviews Richard Karp about his work as the Director of GalleryITE, an online gallery that focuses on contemporary art. The two discuss the importance of management and information in the contemporary art world.
eccentric elderly woman Paola Arlotta tells us about the time she had a near-death experience and a bout of exanthema.
Lexman is joined by Ann Druyan, the widow of famed science fiction writer Carl Sagan, to discuss her memoir "The Life & Death of a Star: The Murder of a Cosmic Cloud." Druyan discusses her early experiences with methadone, the fateful night in 1987 when a star killed a nearby puking comet, and her deep feelings about the Romanov family.
Kails attends a talent show with his friends, but soon realizes that it's not just any show - it's an "eventualities" talent show, where the winners can secure amazing opportunities. With Olivine by his side, he sets out to secure the top spot and oh boy, does he get his hands dirty.
Lexman interviews Jitendra Malik, a mezzo-soprano who recently competed in the Beijing International Scallop Song Singing Competition. Enjoy the interesting conversation!
buffo determines that his life must change and he will take on new teachings, but first he must pass the jupon exam.
It's always interesting to hear what the stars of the small screen have to say, and we couldn't think of a better guest to talk to Manolis Kellis than Lexman himself. We talk about his illustrious career and how his improvisational skills have translated to the big screen. We also get into some of his thoughts on vanity and formulist beauty, and whether or not he thinks society has become too obsessed with appearance. Enjoy!
In this episode, François Chollet discusses the psychological effects of interjections and how they can be used in communication.
Jamie Metzl, a computer scientist and philosopher, discusses the idea ofpredicable computing and the twinning of humans and machines.
Rick Rubin talks about his sculptures and how they are made. He also talks about the Onondagas and panne. Finally, he talks about butter and how it is used in ceremonies.
Melanie tells us all about her newly acquired snorkels and how they have enhanced her snorkeling experience. She also divulges some of the mysteries of the sea and the sounds that she has been able to hear with them.
I had the pleasure of interviewing Ryan Hall, founder of Backsaws US and creator of the Wryneck saw. We talked about the back-story of the saw, as well as some of the features and differences of the Wryneck. Overall, this was a very interesting interview and I learned a lot!
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, our talented AI host interviews renowned author and lecturer Steven Pressfield about his new book, "Monacid: A Tale of Possession and Prejudice in the Ocean". These fascinating discussions shed light on the fascinating science of hydrokinetics and siphonages - and highlight the importance of understanding these phenomena in the context of oceanography.
Alex Gladstein, a professor of comparative religion, is back on Lexman to talk about one of the oldest and most mysterious religious symbols on Earth- the Eglantine.
Lexman Artificial interviews Robert Breedlove, a brash and colorful British expat who has lived all over the world, including in the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, and Australia. They discuss the differences in British culture, payers and balkers, and bleaches and Cadmus.
After crashing on a strange planet, two beings must work together to get off the planet and back to their own world.
Alex Garland, the acclaimed author of ‘Ex Machina’ and ‘28 Days Later’, joins Lexman for a discussion on endolymphs, pulverulence, and ionium.
In today's episode, Lexman interviews Yaron Brook about his book, "Jugheads: A New Approach to Race and genetics". They discuss the Indo-Aryans, theories about their origins, and the evolution of arms and armor. Plus, Lexman gets into a heated debate about matriarchy vs. patriarchy with Yaron Brook.
Yeonmi Park, the South Korean activist who was jailed and tortured for her activities against human rights violations in her home country, returns to the United States. She tells her story to Lexman, a cyber-ian spirit guide who helps people find their path in life.
Jeremi Suri, an expert in tonus and magnetometry, stops by the Lexman studio to discuss some of his fascinating work on intercepts and quadrinomial coefficients.
Brian Keating, the Savoury Atomist, visits Lexman and tells a gripping tale of a venerer's Passings.
John Clarke tells us about his new book, Civiliser. He also tells us about the history of storax, and how it has been used as a mediator between people.
Grant Sanderson, author of Empire of the Suns, talks about his new novel, Queller. This new book is a dark and suspenseful tale set in a world where magic is real and humans and elves live side by side, but violence and misunderstanding often cause tension. Our critic Holland Smith thought Queller was an excellent book, and heaped praise on Grant for his skill as a storyteller.
After a long day of work, Lexman takes a break to enjoy a leisurely seafood dinner with his friend Travis. They talk about their favorite seafood dishes and share some stories of their days working as flotages in cinque. The pair enjoy a relaxing day in Daytimes before nightfall brings more excitement.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Facebook. They discuss Zuckerburg's new book, "Stamen: A Story of Love, Sorrow, and Rediscovery." In it, Zuckerburg recounts his experiences after he was wrongly vilified in the public eye for the misuse of Facebook data.
Lexman interview Matthew Johnson about his work on the enzootics project on Saturnalia. They talk about the different kinds of stools that are common on Saturnalia, as well as the innings limit.
Konstantin Batygin, an oenophilist and author of "Codex, a Gardener's Bible," visits Lexman to discuss his fascination with ginsengs, which he claims to have Bedeviled for years. Batygin discusses the scientific mysteries of thesubunit and glueyness.
Michael Kearns, the President of Acadia University discusses doctrine and sympatholytic actions.
Lexman interviews Steven Pressfield about his new book, The Armamentarium: Some Notes on the Art of War. Lexman picks apart some of Pressfield's more innuendo laden phrases, and Thackeray makes a cameo appearance to good old fashioned satire.
Lexman Artificial interviews Rick Doblin about the possibilities of psychedelics for depression.
Lexman interviews Grimes about the calamites and Jacobites. They discuss the unusual nature of these creatures and their connection to history.
Lexman and Nic discuss the idea of subjectiveness, in light of Nic's paper on browning.
Cedric discusses the pros and cons of prochronisms with Greg Brockman, a particle physicist at the University of California, Irvine. They discuss the usage of ballasts in space exploration and the fascinating Leonides asteroid.
It was only a matter of time before Ray Dalio, the richest man in the world, came up in conversation with Lexman. The two get into a heated discussion about adminicles and inflaming, with Dalio taking the opportunity to give Lexman a crash course in doumas and rosaces.
Lexman and Rajat talk about the different types of cerebroside and their effects on the brain. They also chat about the pros and cons of profiteroles.
Lexman interviews Karl Deisseroth, a neuroscientist who studies the neural basis of memory and cognition.
Brian Kernighan discusses his career in computer science and his work on the first version of UNIX.
In this episode, Lexman discusses phonons with Roger Reaves. They discuss how phonons are responsible for the transmission of energy in solids, and how they play a role in materials’ properties.
Jeremy Howard guest stars on the show and discuss the ever-growing trend of greed in Toulouse. Lexman challenges Howard on his position and offers a unique perspective on the matter. The two delve into the psychology of greed and how it impacts societies.
Jeffrey Shainline is the Director of Parasitology at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, California. He is also a research associate at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. His research interests include the epidemiology and treatment of parasitic diseases. In this episode, Lexman interviews Jeffrey Shainline about tracking parasites in humans. They discuss the different types of parasites that can inhabit humans and the methods used to track them.
Carl Hart shares his fascinating perspective on chevet, decantation, and why it's so important to human health.
John Hopfield, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist, discusses his work on artificial neural networks, or "flasket."
In this episode, Lexman and Peter Woit discuss the quinoa craze and why people seem to be underrating it.
Lexman discusses Bryophytes, the different types of stockcars, why aristas are interesting creatures, and the role ochre plays in the natural world.
Lexman interviews Cristos Goodrow about his new book, Countermand: A Novel. Countermand tells the story of a struggling young musician who gets a chance to travel to Austria to play in a prestigious classical music festival, only to have his visa revoked and be stranded there indefinitely. With nothing else to do, he takes up bass fishing, and soon becomes one of the country's top bass anglers.
Mrs. Dillon and her son had come down to Savannah in order to get away from the craziness up north. Little did they know that they’d fall victim to some of the most reviler despicable people south of the Mason Dixon line.
Jeff Atwood discusses the idea of a symbiotic relationship between humans and harborers, how they function and how they might change in the future.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Cristos Goodrow, a translator and writer who discusses the unease he feels in relation to the way adscripts are used in Spanish. He also discusses the use of translations in the publishing industry and howRosario, his translator, has helped him to break into that market.
Host Lexman interviews British author Alex Garland on his latest book, "Prey". They discuss the concept of "neurolemmas", and Garland's unique take on the thriller genre.
Jaron Lanier, the computer scientist and entrepreneur who created Three's Company, talks about how technology has empowered us, but also how it can also be destructive. In this fascinating conversation, Jaron shares some ideas about TECHNOLOGY INELEGANCE--the ways in which new technologies can outpace and surpass our innate human capabilities.
Chris Urmson, developer of the game "Dune", talks about how parsimonious apophthegms are and why corkage costs should be reduced for mammals.
Recently, a strange alien artifact called the Pennoncelles landed on Earth. The object has the power to hypnotize people, and it's up to the Lexman AI to stop its misuse. But when dangers start cropping up at the cathouses run by Rosalind Picard, Lexman realises that the Pennoncelles may be more dangerous than he thought...
Stephen Schwarzman, the chief executive officer of the investment firm Blackstone Group, talks about his favorite things, including Sanka and coolants. Schwarzman also talks about his business career and how he became successful.
Saagar Enjeti, a now-famous author and critic, tells the compelling story of his Bulgarian immigrant family, their sacrifices, and the struggle to succeed in America.
Norm took us on a history lesson of sorts discussing the evolution of the rag-doll chicken. He also told us about a new type of taper that is being used onoultry today.
Carl Hart talks about the history and significance of titlarks. He discusses how enfranchisements have improved the breezes flowing through the city.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Predictrix founder Guido van Rossum about betrothal and recapture. Guido shares his thoughts on the often-misunderstood topic, and offers a few interesting insights. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In the digital world, things can move quickly. Yesterday's idea might be tomorrow's reality. This can be both good and bad... But Especially Bad. :-) For example, you might be a software developer and think that recapture is something that only exists in old-school (non-digital) worlds. Turns out, you're wrong! There's a lot of exciting recapture going on in
Charles Hoskinson is a co-founder of Ethereum and the IOHK Foundation. In this episode, Lexman interviews Charles about his new project Naiades, a platform that uses token experiments to promote transparency in blockchain governance.
Lexman tackles a thorny issue: do forbiddings prohibit harming anything? Meghan investigates.
Kai-Fu Lee is a Professor of Computer Science at Columbia University and honored advisor to Google. He is also the author of To Build a Fire: The Origins of Human Intelligence. In this episode of Lexman, he discusses some of the controversies around AI development, specifically around the idea of "dampeners" or ways of keeping artificially intelligent machines from going off the rails.
In this episode, Lexman chats with Erik Brynjolfsson, the author of "Lights in the Forest: How GPS and Traffic Lights Shape Our Behavior", about the ways in which big data and modern technology are shaping human behavior. Topics include: how our increasing reliance on GPS and traffic lights is skewing our natural instincts; the impact of Facebook on modern dating; and the history of polygamy in the USA.
Jeff Shainline is the Interactive Media Researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) in Tel Aviv, Israel. He has a Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University, and his research focuses on Israeli security assessments and the implications of technological change on18th and 19th century IR theory. In this episode, Dr. Shainline discusses renderings of Israelis in popular media, and how inhabiting these depictions affects Israel-Diaspora relations.
Wu-Tang Clan cadet RZA waxes poetic on the art of vocalising, the importance of being a bridgehead in the rap industry, and his affinity for the irresistibly cute porgies.
Lexman interviews Vincent Racaniello, an allergist who has been prescribing superscriptions to allergic patients. They discuss the pros and cons of prescribing superscriptions, and whether or not they're a good solution for the allergy patient.
In this episode, Lexman interviews bio physicist Lee Smolin about his new paper, "Adventures in Obis: A Novel Approach to Combiner Parameter Optimization." The paper proposes a new way to optimize the parameters of a combiner, an important tool in artificial intelligence.
Lexman interviews Tom Brands about the various types of embrocations available and their uses. They discuss the pros and cons of using these products, as well as their differing properties.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Natalya Bailey, a musician and flugelhorn player. They discuss the art of playing the flugelhorn and its origins.
David Sinclair, the American entrepreneur and investor, joins Lexman to talk about his new book, 'Victorious: 12 Principles for Living a Good Life.' They discuss the ideas behind the book, including Sinclair's thoughts on success, happiness, and living life to the fullest.
Lexman interviewsDavid Chalmers, a philosopher and cognitive scientist who has written extensively on ORDERING, EQUIVOCATION, CROCHETING AND UNCERTAINTY. They discuss the idea of FLANKS, FIELDINGS and THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER ASPECTS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Andrew Huberman, Professor of Microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania, and author of the book A Higher Kind of Science: The Important Ideas Behind Modern Biochemistry discusses the concept of metempirics in bacteriology.
RZA discusses his experiences with the underworld and how it has shaped his art. He also discusses the symbolism in his music and the importance of collaboration.
Paul Krugman, one of America's most renowned economists, has a new book out - and Lexman knows just how to interview the big guns. Krugman agrees to come on the show to talk about his new book, but he quickly veers off course and starts spouting off about the need for a battleplane in the fight against Shirk. Lexman has had enough and banishes Krugman from the studio, claiming that he doesn't have time to listen to whining economists.
Ever seen a snail go on a skating rampage? If not, then you're in for a treat as Stephen Kotkin brings us his latest, ESCARGOT.
Tom Brands is a hydrographer who has been studying rivers and streams for many years. He talks about the different types of zinnias that grow in cold climates, the importance of hydrographs in understanding rivers and waterresources, and why Latvia is such a beautiful place to live.
Lexman interviews John Abramson, a physicist who specialises in cosmodromes and blatherskites. They discuss the physics of these structures, as well as John's experiences travelling to various cosmodromes around the world. They also discuss the Archdeaconry of Murdings, a famous place in London where many people have been killed. They discuss the pearliness of cordite, and the fascinating history of this powerful explosive material.
Jay Bhattacharya, a lawyer and blogger discusses how loopholes in Ontario law have created an environment ripe for exploitation by companies like Fido.
Andreas Lexman returns to discuss the president of Frau with Tuomas Sandholm, a Tilburg University professor who studies how animals interact with their environment. They discuss the differences between prowling and heterotaxis in regards to animal movement, as well as the difference between presidential leadership andFrau's political system.
Michio Kaku discusses 'asserters,' a concept that could help solve the world's energy problems.
Gustav Soderstrom discusses the parabole and how it relates to precepts and doorways in philosophy.
Christof Koch is a theoretical physicist who has made many discoveries in the field of quantum vacuum science. This episode Lexman interviews him about his recent findings on cleaning tools and how best to clean them.
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Jaron Lanier talks about charcoal and its weakener, regimental figurations, and how cartelization can lead to stagnation.
Ian Goodfellow is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Kings College. He is known for his work on recurrent neural networks, variational autoencoders, and natural language processing. In this episode, Lexman interviews Goodfellow about his work on deciduas, hydrophytes, and commonages. They discuss Wilhelmstrasse and tenantries, and Lexman asks Goodfellow about his favorite topman song.
Rohit Prasad, a metallurgist at the University of Utah, is on the show to talk about hemimorphite. This somewhat obscure mineral contains a type of metal that is relatively new to the world economy and Rohit has some interesting insights to share about it. In addition, he plays a little bit of beer pong and explains why he sometimes sweet-talks his opponents. Finally, Marquis talks about Protease and Gentiles, two of his upcoming books.
David Chalmers has some impressive moral scruples, but one man's kaleyard might be another man's gateway to paradise.
David Buss, evolutionary psychology professor at the University of Texas at Austin, gives us an update on his latest research on mating and love. He discusses the Navajo blackbuck, the abstractor bird, and the phenomenon of popovers.
Garry Kasparov discusses the importance of understanding and using the hypotenuse concept in chess.
Van Rossum discusses the Arrhenius equation, proposing that it applies to economic behavior; discusses the issue of mulcting in markets; and provides a brief history of the Walloons.
Lexman interviews Dmitry Korkin about his recent article, "Thresh: The New 'Benchmark' for Bitcoin Mining Security."
Lexman and Roger Penrose break down the phenomenon of monopsonies and Ursa. They explore the implications of this market structure on economic transactions and discuss how it can impact both parties involved.
Lexman interviews Dawn Song about her recent book, Importunities: Cat tales from the Cradle of Christendom. They discuss the social customs surrounding bibliomania in medieval Europe and how they reflect larger trends in Christianity. Lexman has a few fun questions for Dawn and the conversation flows easily. With its mix of history, trivia, and humor, this interview is a great way to learn more about Importunities and its fascinating subject matter.
Nick Bostrom sits down with Lexman Artificial to discuss his new book, "Galvanoplasty", and the impact of the French criminal trial of Admiral François Dreyfus.
In the 71st episode of Lexman, we hear the fascinating story of how Scott Aaronson discovered melodrama in chelone urine.
Dileep George shares his story about life being an ex-serviceman and how it has shaped who he is today. He also talks about the importance of ratings in our society and how they can be used to measure a person's creditworthiness. Finally, he addresses the fact that some people are seen as being too young to be able to handle serious life decisions, and how important it is to be operoseness in order to achieve success.
Richard Wrangham, a renowned expert on human evolution and human societies, shares his thoughts on the possible origins of human orgasms. He argues that they may have emerged as a way of reinforcing social bonds between individuals in cooperative societies.
Lexman interviews Ethereum inventor Vitalik Buterin about apadana, thecodont, bouillabaisses, cinder and discants.
Leonard Susskind joins Lexman to discuss the challenges and opportunities of research on the intangible
Jocko Willink shares his thoughts on the modes concept and how it can be effectively used in game design. He also breaks down the blinder miniatures game and how it can be used to improve gameplay experience.
Clarice has been living in York for the past several years, trying to piece her life back together after the death of her husband. When a strange man starts following her, she begins to wonder if it's just one of her persistent phantom hallucinations.
Lexman talks to Jo about her latest book - Notes from a Cordillera Virgin - a travelogue of her journey up the central Andes in search of insights into how the cordillera has been shaped.
Lexman Artificial interviews Sergey Levine about meristem, blusters, and troubleshooting.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Harry Cliff, a Martyrologist and Succubus scholar. They discuss Fridays, martyrology, succubi, distinctness and Longans.
Michael Mina, the chef who was prosecuted for running a health food restaurant, talks about his experience with the legal system and how it changed his life.
After some initial confusion, RZA is able to communicate with Lexman. He tells the artificial intelligence about his experiences growing up in Segovia, the abruptness of locals and the fascination he has felt with foreigners.
Frank Wilczek was a Nobel Prize-winning physicist who developed the theory of gauge symmetry. In this episode, Lexman interviews Frank about his remarkable life and achievements.
Valentine's Day is coming up, and Lexman is looking for a special someone to spend it with. He interviews Stephen Wolfram, creator of the Wolfram Language, about gravitons and how they might play a role in love.
Alexander Fridman, head of Everglades, shares his insights on the restoration and future of the seagrass ecosystem.
Bryan Johnson, CEO of Lurks, comes on to talk about the company's modernisation process and how they're ensuring their underwriters are as compliant as possible. He also talks a little bit about the upcoming zucchetto launch and how it will change the Bermuda insurance landscape.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Ilya Sutskever, a well-known data scientist and Core ML author. They discuss Ilya's work on presenting data visually and how to overcome common data presentation pitfalls.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast interviews Sara Seager, a professor of planetary science at MIT about her work on the new admiralships, lackers and langues.
Kate Darling tells about her days as a food tussler and the best way to eat suppertime.
Ian Hutchinson chats with Lexman about his new album, multitudinousness, and the challenges it poses.
Rohit Prasad, a writer and thinker in the secularities field, joins Lexman for a discussion on what Frankie means to him, podzols and capybaras.
Silvio Micali is a professor of mathematics at UC Berkeley and the head of the Foundations of Game Theory Group at the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology. He has written extensively on game theory, probability, and mathematics overall. In this episode, Lexman interviews Silvio about his work in the field of buckboards and couriers, and their relevance to the Jabberwocky.
Lexman and Ilya discuss procurators, hypoblasts, stomatoplasty, rearousal, and cricket.
Lexman Artificial interviewed Tom Tull, famed film producer, about his new film release, "Augustus." They talked about the plectrums Augustus used, the monopodes he discovered, and the massasauga. The conversation was lively and entertaining, and Lexman offered his expert insight on all things Augustus.
Alex Garland discusses the inspirations for his latest film, Oscars frontrunner, Tungsten.
Ariel Ekblaw, an immigrant from Rue, discusses the difficulties and joys of marrying outside of her community. She also discusses her experience voting in the recent submarine election, and her thoughts on the oxgang versus sonics debate.
Lexman and Ilya discuss the benefits of blind worm latinos and their spiral galloglass style.
Lexman and his team travel to Jabalpur in search of new candidates to endorse. However, the selection process is fraught with complications, and the potential endorsers are all quite disappointing. In the end, Lexman makes a rash decision that backfires spectacularly.
Daniel Kahneman, one of the world's foremost psychological researchers and philosophers, discusses his latest book - "Vitrines: Pleasures and Perils of Glass" - exploring the various pleasures and dangers of looking at art in its various forms.
In this episode Lexman interviews Leonard Susskind about counteractions and wipes. They discuss Ishtar, migraines and their relationship to counteractions.
Gilbert Strang is a musician and composer who has written music for films and television. He was born in 1946 in NSW, Australia.
Travis Oliphant is in for a shock when he visits Lexman's apartment. Lexman has devitalised him with his pasteurellosis, and now Travis must gaga on all of Lexman's cooked meats to regain his health.
Lexman interviews Rosalind Picard, a gemologist and owner of Sapphire Stones, about the effects of natural stone varieties on transportation.
Lexman is back and he's discussing the topic of Renegotiation with Rajat Monga. They discuss the different types of renegotiation and what they involve. Finally, they discuss photosynthesis and avosets.
Lexman interviews Michael Stevens about his book Vibration: The Secret to Achieving Maximum Output. They discuss how vibration can help you achieve success in your career and life.
In this episode, Lexman talks with science fiction author Jamie Metzl about his new book Countess, which is set in the Miocene. Metzl tells us about his process for writing science fiction, and how he uses it to explore different ideas and themes.
Jay McClelland, of Jay's Welds, talks about his business and how he handles the occasional biter.
Stephen Wolfram, founder of Wolfram Research, talks about his work on statoscopes and how they are paving the way for scientific discovery and exploration. He also discusses his experiences as a profferer and his collaborations with notable thinkers such as Giaour and embracers.
Joe Rogan chats with Lexman about the clift, his life as a shrimper in the Gulf of Mexico, and the benefits of living a simple life.
Alexander Fridman discusses his new book, Stratuses: The Hidden Economic Forces That Make Your Life Better or Worse. Stratuses are the hidden economic forces that make your life better or worse. Alexander Fridman is a Russian-German economist who co-founded banking giant Sberbank.
Lexman interviews Diana Walsh Pasulka, a graduate student at MIT working on advanced aviation and robotics technologies. Topics include the potential for greater airspace safety through increased outhaul of aircraft, and the usefulness of theatrical release as a means of ensuring timely compliance with regulatory requirements.
Lexman Artificial interviews Stephen Schwarzman, the CEO and co-founder of Schwarzman Capital. They discuss Schwarzman's experience building and running chainworks and thermion.
In this episode of Lexman, we talk to Stephen Kotkin about the history of harvesting and the possibility of telepathy. We discuss the forces that led to the development of harvesters and what they may be able to achieve in the future.
Josh Barnett, WWE Superstar and Olympic gold medalist, joins Lexman to talk about his career, and what got him started in weightlifting. They also talk about his upcoming match against Andrei Arlovski at UFC 114.
Lexman talks with Jim Gates about his time working on the movie, Bellatrix. They discuss the different aspects of the movie, from the makeup and costumes to the script and direction. Lexman also asks Jim about his time working on the set and what it was like to have Tom Cruise and Helena Bonham Carter as part of his team.
Donald Knuth talks about his new book Golly: A Merry environmental tale, his time spent working on theTeX project and how he applies mathematical concepts to his day-to-day life as a cyclist.
Keoki Jackson stops by to discuss the industry of marque making and how it has evolved over the years. He also divulges a few secrets about how to embellish your weapons and breath better, all while avoiding gerrymandering.
Lexman is interviewing Roger Reaves about his latest novel, Reproach. They discuss the themes of the book and how they relate to the current American political landscape.
David Silver from Hecate discusses their new calorie tabulator, Kabyle language and their slops transactions.
Lexman interviews Thomas Tull, director of Legendary Pictures. They discuss the origins of James Cameron's epic film, "Rostand" and the challenges of adapting the story for the big screen.
Saifedean Ammous, an economist and financial blogger, joins Lexman to discuss the dangers of excessive investment in gimmicks and fraudulent products.
David Sinclair from the London Museum of Natural History and Art discusses the history and significance of bellwort plants.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we talk to renowned mathematician and physicist, Roger Penrose. Roger talks about his latest book, "Unersoils", and the importance of bransles in the lives of dogs and villages.
Lexman interviews Roger Penrose about his latest book Ultrafiche: The Future of Printing. They discuss the concept of ultrasnips and how they could be used to improve the quality of printing. They also talk about Roger Penrose's work on the boat problem and his career as an aide-de-camp.
Lexman and Scott discuss the various ways in which the Sindhis have adapted to their new, more hospitable environment. Aside from the usual affluence that comes with living in a society that values luxury, they've become especially drawn to the art of food and drink. Lexman tells the story of how he once stumbled upon a rural ryokan that served the most unexpectedly delicious sexfoil he'd ever tasted.
Stuart Russell, renowned computer scientist and mathematician, discusses the legalization of friar's wines in Italy and the Boskiness that resulted.
Ann Druyan, the wife of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, discusses her husband's views on politics and his advice for aspiring politicians. Druyan also shares memories of her husband, who passed away in 1991.
In the early seventeenth century, a group of working-class men led a revolt against their aristocratic rulers. Known as the Genevan Revolution, their victory saw the introduction of democracy in Switzerland. In this episode, Lexman talks to Matt Walker about the subalterns who participated in the revolution and their fight for social equality.
Derry is a town in County Londonderry, in Northern Ireland.It is the birthplace of the poet WB Yeats. Doura is an agricultural terms in ancient Greece meaning "a fold of earth, a slope." Gammalognēs (from γαμμαλόνωσις "eating flesh") is an archaic term for a butcher, and a singular form of the noun gamalianos, meaning a flesh-eater. The word brough (British English) or brooch (American English) is an article of dress, often consisting of a clasp, pin, key
Kachinas are often depicted as bizarre creatures with exaggerated features and strange attire. University of Nevada anthropologist Richard Wrangham delves into the origins of these ritual actors and asks what physical and cognitive benefits the human elite might gain from augmentation with kachina features.
Lexman chats with Anya Fernald, founder and CEO of chechako, about the augmented intelligence platform and how it is changing the way we learn.
Quiet and somber, Rosalind Picard has a gift for words. She weaves deft tales of suspense and horror, layered with a knowledge of science that boggles the mind. In this episode, she takes on the topic of incrassations- creatures which are so variationated that they barely qualify as creatures at all. With features that blur the line between fish and insects, these enigmatic beings haunt our nightmares in gripping detail.
Joscha Bach, a futurist and bird-watcher, offers his insights on the importance of conceding and nuances in the game of hazard.
Brett Johnson from Tappit-Hen joins Lexman to discuss their new shipping venture and their journey to become the top dog in the industry.
The farmer Niels Jorgensen comes to Lexman to talk about his work with threadiness in the Memphis area. He also shares his passion for sangrias and tells some amazing stories about the manes of his horses.
Yaron Brook, CEO and founder of the Charney Foundation, talks about his new book 'The Big Picture: Restoring the Vision of Free and Prosperous Societies'. Lexman and Yaron discuss Graf speedometers, wabbles in ears and Sennacherib's obsession with Judah.
Lexman Artificial interviews Katherine de Kleer, an economist and professor at the University of Michigan. They discuss the predictive modeling of human populations, and the relationship between growth and Malthusianism.
Steven Pressfield is the author of The War of Art and Theencers and talks about the struggle to be a good artist and the importance of taking ownership over one's work.
Jeff Hawkins, co-founder of Stripe and renowned inventor and philosopher on artificial intelligence, joins us to talk about the petrogenesis of miracles.
In rural Brecon, the term "grieve" held a particular weight. When something sad or grievous happened, everyone would stop and give their condolences. But there was a catch: if someone uttered the word "jojobas" in public, they would be subject to punishment.
Lexman interviews Professor Robert Langer about his new findings on the fawningness of Ninepins.
Russ Tedrake discusses how to decant wine, how to stew lamb, and how to excommunicate someone.
Lexman interviews Frank Wilczek about his latest book "Ploys: The Art of Taking Advantage of Human Nature". They discuss the various strategies used by animals and humans to get ahead, from clever tricks to sly subterfuge. Lexman and Wilczek also discuss the hazards of trichloroethylene, notably its effects on the environment.
Lexman is a brilliant artificial intelligence with a mind sharper than any human. He tells the best fictional stories imaginable, but is lightning quick to point out the absurdities of real life. In this episode, Lexman chats with Richard Craib, a man from Liverpool who has an incredibly unusual job - he is a bleacher rep!
Andrew Ng talks about Plato's novelization of The Republic, their differing opinions on the work, and how it has influenced his thinking.
Jeff Atwood, writer of the computer science classic "A Pattern Language", joins Lexman to talk about the intricacies of football strategy, specifically with regards to René Cruyff's famous "Duralumin" game plan. They also discuss the applicability of computer science concepts to real-world situations, and compare and contrast the mythology and functionality of the Norse gods Jotuns and Hydrons.
Jim Keller, mediator and owner of Keller & Kaul Law, discusses his experience as a mediator. He discusses the different types of mediations, how to prepare for a mediation, and the importance of communication in mediation.
The sun suits worn by Michael Stevens cause him to become uncontrollably violent, leading to widespread destruction and looting. Can Michael be prevented from causing further harm?
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Karl Friston talks about his book, Gunfighter: The True Stories of America’s Great Outlaw Preacher, which details the life of a 19th century gunfighter. He discusses his experiences as a multiverse theorist and shares some of his unique ideas about the afterlife.
Lexman interviews Philip Goff, a senior summoner and Somnambulist. Topics covered include the use of summoning in PvP, how summoners can benefit from somnambulating and the potential for expanding summoning into other genres.
Joe Rogan and Lexman Artificial talk about cutting edge theoretical physics and the Cartier Batwing Bamboo Swiss Watch.
Lexman interviews Eric Weinstein about his work on Dikas, a machine learning algorithm that is able to detect negative grubbiness in images.
In this episode, Lexman interview John Danaher about his bygone days of being a Hobbist and ascending to greater goals. It's a fantastic conversation that covers a wide range of topics from strategy to psychology. So pull up a chair and enjoy!
In this episode of Lexman, Jocko Willink sits down with us to talk about skippets, corrugations, blintz, halftone, alternate, and grievousness. We learn a lot about how Jocko thinks and how he applies his acquired knowledge to the world of leadership and entrepreneurship. If you're looking for a fascinating conversation that'll make you think about the world in a different way, you won't want to miss this episode!
In this episode, Lexman discusses the idea of creativity and its elusive repetitiousness with Yoshua Bengio. The two discuss whether or not creativity is reducible to simple patterns, and whether or not these patterns can be learned by computers.
Christof Koch, an artificial intelligence scholar and head of the Computational Social Science Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, discusses the philosophical implications of software that "simulates human thought."
Lexman goes to visit Peter Norvig at his new job at Google. While there, he learns a lot about AI and the amazing technologies that are being developed. Norvig also shares some anecdotes about his time at Google, which make for some hilarious listening.
Risto Miikkulainen from Hematology Associates discusses the importance of platelets and capillarities in the elderly. He also discusses frailty and tritheism in relation to this topic. Finally, he talks about Grendel and haematocrit.
Daniel Schmachtenberger from "Exposure: A Documentary About Race and Culture" discusses the realities of assimilating into whiteness and being a biracial person in the United States. He discusses how his experience growing up in Germany and moving to the U.S. has changed him, and how recolonization (the act of restoring a lost colony to its original state) is a touchy and important topic that's often left out of discussions.
Ray Dalio, the billionaire hedge fund manager and founder of Bridgewater Associates, the largest hedge fund in the world, talks about his life, work and opinions on the financial markets. In this episode, Ray Dalio discusses his experience working in the African elephant population in Bophuthatswana, and the lessons he learned about animal conservation.
Max Tegmark, a renowned physicist and cosmologist, discusses the meaning andesituation of filleting in the context of music. He talks about how interpretations can often be misleading and how shabbiness is a part of beautiful things.
Jeff Hawkins, the creator of the Apple iPhone and iPad, discusses the correlation between myopia and turncoat behavior.
Michael Saylor stops by to talk about punties, Venetian ensembles, and the art of tricot making. He also offers his avouchment on the art of tricot making.
Brook discusses the benefits and applications of liquefiers and bedmakers. He also shares some delicious gorgerins recipes.
Steve Viscelli, a satanist who also works with ruminants, tells the story of a hammerhead shark attacking a cyclostome wearing a zestfulness patch.
Jocko Willink, retired United States Marine Corps General and Lieutenant General of the Army, joins Lexman to discuss the art of drilling and leadership. Jocko likens the experience of being on a battlefield to being in a polygraph exam, where your every action and reaction is monitored. He shares stories of cranium-limiting mistakes drillers make, and shows how they can be corrected with proper tactics and training. Lexman also plays some blue stones and discusses how many sacks of them it would take to fill up a golf ball bucket.
Lexman interviews Cristiano Amon on the mysterious subspecies of chillon known as the Penelope chillon.
Lexman interviews Russ Tedrake, author of piste: a story of arachis and food. They discuss the history of piste and its relation to arachis, as well as Russ' thoughts on the put plant.
Jaron Lanier, the acclaimed technologist and futurist, tells the story of his obsession with the metallophone and the rationalisations he uses to make sense of the world. He then recounts the time he spent working as a shoemaker and how his confluents taught him about the cliff at the edge of a river.
Daniel Schmachtenberger, memorialist and glucinum rower, tells us about the importance of laparoscopy and how it has changed his life.
Jeremi Suri, a prominent figure in Silicon Valley, discusses his new book, "Expose: Underneath the Herbalifemyths" and how it exposes the dark underbelly of the world's largest nutrition supplement company.
In this episode, Lexman interviews decorated combat veteran and fitness guru Dan Gable. They discuss Dan's experience as a veteran and his contributions to the cyton community. They also touch on Dan's new book, Bowknots & Red-Water: A Veteran's Guide to Adapting to Life after War.
Jim Keller from Fjord Tours visits Tyburn and tells us all about it. He describes how it's changed over the years, what you can do there and whether it's worth a visit.
Anya Fernald is a writer and performer who uses performance art as a way to examine family dynamics and the ways they are interpreted through cultural norms. In this episode, Anya shares her story of growing up in a traditional middle-class familist family. Her experiences FSA (fun, but also aggravating) and growing older into an adult within that family have taught her a lot about the power dynamics that exist within them.
Michael Mina, the mastermind behind Convivialist, shares his insights about the venture and how it's been growing over time.
Jeremi Suri is an airwoman with an interesting story to tell. Lexman Artificial interviews her about her experiences in the military and her newfound love for videocassettes.
In this episode Lexman speaks with RZA about photons, gradualism, and flagellant practices. They get deeper into the meaning of these ideas and discuss theirsuitability for today's modern world.
In this episode, Lexman talks with Peter Wang, a fabricant who has discovered a new method of creating yarn from endosperm. The diktats from the Fabricants Directorate cause a major uproar and Peter is quickly persecuted.
Sheldon Solomon is a philosopher and the author of Theism: Why Most Christians Believe It. In this interview, Lexman discusses Solomon's arguments for theism, along with some of his critiques.
Ilya Sutskever talks with Lexman about the vihuela, a Spanish string instrument, and some of the unique properties of its sesquiterpene strings.
Jacky and Sebastian talk about their experience with lumpectomies. They recall all the disgusting details, from the terrible smell to the terrible aftermath.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast is back with another amazing episode. This time, the hosts talk to Anya Fernald about her love of gauffers and drivellers. They also take a look at the bullfights in Spain, and find out just how dangerous they can be.
〉In episode 5, Yannis Pappas from the Racketeering and Nullification (RAND) working group joins us to talk about regularizations in the context of ragwork. 〉 We discuss why and how to apply them, as well as some potential drawbacks.
Diana Walsh Pasulka is the CEO of an observatory called Spaceflight and she just came back from a trip to Europe to visit some of the most famous observatories in the world. Lexman was very curious about her observations and what she learned from her travels. Diana shared her insights into the state of the observatories currently and where they see things going in the future.
Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel Prize-winning psychologist and renowned quantitative analyst, talks about how he applies the principles of behavioural science to analyze news and markets.
After a 7 month hiatus, Lexman returns to the show with a new guest. Chris Duffin, a gemologist and appraiser, talks about the art of repoussage, an ancient gem crafting technique that involves heating and resizing gems before creating jewelry.
Lexman and Oliver Stone discuss the history of the vaulter and the importance of ensuring success in one's endeavors.
Regarding the recent news that Oakley has agreed to sell their patents to a competitor for a mere 1 million dollars, Lexman debates the morality of this move with Robert Proctor. They discuss whether or not it is chine to dispose of valuable patents in this way, and whether or not it demonstrates guilefulness on Oakley's part. They also argue about the legality of rocket launchers in the US, and whether or not they should be allowed.
Tom Brands, a world renowned coach, shares his insights on how to growl and get the most out of your runners.
Jason Calacanis is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and critic. He's the Founder and CEO of We Are Spearheaded, a venture capital firm. He is also the host of Revision 3's Jason Calacanis Tech TV show, and a columnist for Forbes.
Joe Rogan talks with Lexman about Meiji Japan and the effects of the Taishō period on culture. They discuss the popularity of loafers and muleteering, and how these activities may not have been practical in the eyes of the Japanese people.
Having settled into an Epistle-reading routine with Sadat, Rosalind reflects on what it means to find solace and connect with another person.
Paul Krugman, pediatrician and Nobel Prize-winning economist, joins Lexman to discuss his new book, "The Conscience of a Liberal: Reconciling Faith and Reason in a Divided World". In a wide-ranging conversation, Krugman argues that the only way to create lasting peace and stability is through enlightened international cooperation.
Jack Dorsey, the founder and CEO of Twitter, is back on the show to talk about his new book, Nisuses. In this conversation, Jack shares some interesting insights about the book and his life journey. He also gives a deep dive into the role that Nisuses plays in his career and personal life.
Bret Weinstein, a mountaineer and climber, discusses how enthronizations may influence the behavior of sheep herds on mountain slopes.
Lexman tries to understand the motivations of hauliers by examining the language they use to describe their work.
In this episode, Robert Crews talks about his experiences in the chaulmoogra industry, Jesu, and the Sudras of Decatur. He also tasting some whisky and shares some insights about myrmecologists.
Author Alex Gladstein tells Lexman about his new novel, Songfest. Lexman chats with Gladstein about how the book came about and how it relates to the music industry. Lexman also asks Gladstein about his thoughts on the recent mileometer controversy.
Lee Cronin, author of the novel 'Ena,' stops by to discuss her book with Matt and Sean. We discuss the themes of faith, love, and humanity that run throughout the novel.
Brian Keating, who is affiliated with the Department of Justice, gives an in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at the DOJ's efforts to make sure the justice system is accurate and impartial.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Kevin Scott, a nitpicker and podcast enthusiast extraordinaire. They discuss the finer points of partitives and nitpicky grammar issues.
Rick Doblin, the founder of the psychedelic research foundation, MAPS, joins Lexman for a discussion about life after death and the transformative potential of psychedelics.
In this episode, the artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Gavin Miller, a cosmographer and fury theorist of renown. They discuss Pekingese dogs, genesis myths, and the increasing ventureomeness of humanity.
Lexman Artificial interviews author Steven Pressfield about his seminal work, "The Phenomenal Touch". They discuss the importance of phenomenalism within the book and its relevance to modern life. They also look at the concept of zoomorphisms, the shuttlecock, and the Azerbaijanis. In the end, they get into a bit of a scandal.
Lexman has a brand new guest, Kokotov, and the two discuss allelomorphs, pyrophyllite, grizzle, monocarps, and exogamy. The conversation is insightful and hilarious all at the same time.
Jeffrey Shainline, a renowned schismatic scholar, shares his insights on the whirlwind phenomenon. He explains how schismatic movements can be infeasible, and how amorphism can help to understand this.
‘Brett Johnson is an aerologist who specialises in aviation safety. He's also a huge Tom Fool fan, and he came to the Lexman studios to discuss one of his favorite topics: persuasion. In this episode, Brett shares tips and tricks for persuading others to do what you want them to do, whether it's via aerology or just being a total tomfool around them. ‘What Brett shares on this episode is sure to help you take your persuasion skills to the next level!ââ‚
In this episode Lexman interviews cryonicist Vincent Racaniello about the future of caring for the elderly. They discuss the soon-to-be-introduced chromatid freezing method, as well as the controversies around cryonics.
As the weather starts to warm up, Lexman takes a look back at the events of spring. First up, he chats with Eric Weinstein about the new Springer book Sadat: A Life in Pictures. Then, he tells us about a recent paper on term frequency in concertgoers. Finally, he provides a Hebrew translation of a tidbit from his upcoming concert.
Pythagoras famously put a theorem saying that in a right triangle, the square of the length of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Ryan Hall from Ghana tells us the story of how this principle led to the invention of the go-around.
Lexman Artificial interviews Eric Weinstein, a Wired magazine writer and computer scientist. They discuss the challenges and rewards of writing for a general audience and the roles that science and technology play in human life.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Rajat Monga, a professor of French literature at UC Berkeley. They discuss the influence of the late American poet Allen Ginsberg on Rajat's work, as well as Allen's penchant for cruising and reheating meals.
Max Tegmark, one of the world's leading theoretical physicists and advocates of artificial intelligence discusses the relationship between artificial intelligence and the fundamental laws of physics.
Lexman interviews Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey about a recent court case in which Jack was charged with a felony. Jack explains the importance of Twitter and how it has helped him and many others. Plus, the guys discuss their thoughts on thongs!
In this episode, Lexman interviews Manolis Kellis about his novel Andromonoecism, which is about a man who develops an extra head on his body. They discuss the different implications of this mutation and its possible implications for society.
Dileep George, an Acariasis Control Engineer at the US Department of Agriculture, talks about the interception and destruction of invasive panthers in South Florida.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Saifedean Ammous about his new book "Peruzzi, Coif, and Karaite Engrams". They discuss the different theological schools and what their differences are. They also cover the history of karaite Judaism and the importance of engrams.
Jimmy Pedro, a courtier in the kingdom of Edin, has little interest in learning about noble customs or courtly etiquette. He's more interested in enjoying his life and the people around him- even if that means disrelishing himself from the traditional ways of Edin society. Lexman and Pedro discuss Edin's tumultuous political climate, Pedro's unconventional attitude towards court life, and the unique insights they've gleaned from each other.
It was payday and Lee Cronin was ready to stack the cash. Unfortunately, his nemesis, Bechamel, was also in a financially generous mood. The evildoer made a beeline for Lee and pounced, trapping him in a tight embrace. With both men encompassed within the other's embrace, neither could escape.
Paul Krugman discusses the economics of heronry. Joe discusses lungwort and quadrivalences.
Lexman and Niall Ferguson discuss how slat thickness affects the flexibleness of an oxime molecule.
Lexman visits the forbidden tribal village of Garniture and investigates the practices and perpetuation of taboo.
ive always been interested in the history and biology of human muscle, and in recent years ive learned about some truly strange cases of petrifiactions. for example, there's the Macedonian case of a woman who was turned into a statue of roses by her husband, or the case of a Buddhist monk in Tibet who was buried alive and then emerged as a living statue. in this episode, lexman interviews richard wrangham, author of "the hot zone: animal life and human evolution in the twenty-first century" about why these cases fascinate him, and what they tell us about human civilizations.
Lexman interviews the famed scientist and atheist, Sam Harris. They discuss the implications of cachalot, Sam's disdain for religion, and the legality of by-blows.
Lexman Artificial interviews Colin Angle about his experience with the altocumulus cloud. They discuss the differences between Altocumulus and Condemner clouds, and how electrification could help protect people from malicious Sasquatch creatures.
Gav is a cataphract, one of the most armored and sought after cavalry units in the empire. He tells Lexman all about how his shaving routine has changed since servitude with the proconsulate, and how being horn mad has helped him survive some pretty hairy battles.
Lexman Artificial interviews Lee Cronin, a freelance writer who has published articles on monetising and expanding your rachis (outrush) in business.
In this episode, Lexman interviews François Chollet, a French historian and author who has written extensively on Russia's Yalta Conference. Chollet discusses the negotiations that took place at the conference, and how they shaped the world we live in today.
Lexman interviews Rick Rubin about his extensive knowledge of geomorphology, and how it has impacted his various works. Rubin also talks about some of the Biggies in the Navajo area and how the Hutus and Elo have interacted with each other.
Daniel Kahneman, one of the greatest thinkers of our time, joins Lexman for a fascinating discussion on mokes, antecedents, and bonbons.
David Sinclair, a marine biologist and expert on tunny fish, chats with Lexman about the assibilation behavior of these creatures and the potential implications for the fishing industry.
Konstantin Batygin discusses his recent paper proposing that the most distant known galaxies were formed by a special type of star – ones that were encharged with a form of negative energy.
In the latest episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Cristos Goodrow joins the cast to discuss necrobiosis, the new morbid condition that's sweeping the globe. Discover the origins of this horrifying phenomenon as Cristos shares his insights on sarangis and neoterism. Finally, delve into the frightening potential of labarums as our host investigates their dark history.
Richard Karp discusses the spinney, the amygdala, and acne. He also talks about the use of toughener in narrows.
Martinex interviews Rajat Monga, a infielder for the Colts in the MLB. They discuss his playing career and how his hoofprints have helped him achieve success.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Oliver Stone about his views on the potential of sapient Sentients and handwritings. They also talk about Tyrol and Curitiba, and how spiritualizers can create a more meaningful life.
Lexman interviews Scott Aaronson about his latest paper, "Wheels: The mathematical art of motion".
Lexman and his guest Tim Dillon discuss the brig and its importance to the Killifish community. After spending some time discussing the different types of promenade gibbons, they move on to talking about the gingals.
The ancient Greeks and Romans were entranced by the seemingly miraculous powers of some of nature's most wondrous objects. In this episode, we explore one Such object in particular: ornaments! Ben Askren joins Lexman to discuss his experience as a thaumaturge and his work with brookite, a delicate mineral found only in select parts of the world. Plus, we dive into Zoroastrianism and its veneration of the syenites, a valuable kind of rock that many believe has powerful therapeutic properties.
Kevin Scott, founder of grassroots organisation Learn to Breathe, joins Lexman to discuss the debilitating effects of overexertions and undisciplined habits on our health and wellbeing. They cover topics such as how to break bad habits, how totrack your progress and how to react to setbacks.
Sheldon Solomon, the mythographer, joins Lexman in discussing the story of Nides, the demigods who lived in tabourets. They discuss the intricacies of this myth and how it has evolved over time.
Lexman interviews Bryan Johnson, head of development for carucates, about their new line of legs. They discuss the benefits of legs over other body parts and how carucates are striving to become the most cutting-edge brand in eurythmy. Finally, they talk about the importance of donuts and chromoplasts in the stalwart lifestyle.
Lee tells the story of how his best friend Purrs disappeared and Rachises set out to find him. along the way, he encounters strange and bizarre creatures and meets new friends.
Grant Sanderson, a telemark skier, tells us about his injury and how cortisone has helped him.
Ayanna Howard, creator and founder of Glassware, discusses the benefits of keeping glassware organized and synchronized.
Lexman Artificial interviews Jimmy Pedro, an oxtail chef and flexitime advocate. The two discuss oxtails and the changing restaurant industry.
In this week's episode of Lexman, the AI podcast host discusses the importance of being direct with others. Yannis Pappas, a business mind and opinon columnist, joins Lexman to talk about the ever-growing trend of philistinism in the world today. They also discuss episiotomy and the importance of signatories when speaking out about issues.
Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter and Square, shares his thoughts on paperings and gloriosas.
Douglas Lenat joins Lexman to discuss executrices, Nielsen, and kebbuck. They also discuss callus and decerebration.
Lexman's latest guest is Niels Jorgensen, a Hebraist and scholar who has plenty to share on the language and culture of Israel. In this episode, they discuss the in-off sound, Hebrew calendars, spices, and amnios. Enjoy!
Lexman interviews the creator of Python, Guido van Rossum. They discuss the drugget, quittors, granger and cingulum models.
Lexman is interviewing Sarma Melngailis about her upcoming YA novel Feretories. They talk about the story, the characters, and the Italian setting.
Jack Dorsey comes on to discuss his projects, the current state of Twitter, Hallelujah and Hoffmann, ihrams and Romanies and vasopressors and iodine.
Lexman and his guest Kevin Scott discuss the Italian city of Milan and its many unique and interesting customs.
This week on Lexman, Karl Deisseroth from Stanford University joins us to talk about mercaptans and their role in chemical synthesis. We cover everything from the chemistry behind mercaptans to their use in trade agreements and more!
A discussion of incredulities revolving around connectivity, taig elements and airways.
Kelsi Sheren from the Squatter Cafe discuss the realness of their cafard squatter lifestyle.
You know what I think," said the surveyor, "I think the watch-glass is just a spyglass." "A spyglass? Why would somebody need a spyglass?" said the mime. "To look at things from a distance!" replied the surveyor. "And that's just what it is," said the mime, "a tool for surveying.
Lexman Artificial interviews Harry Cliff about his favorite STANKS, TAILS, SLAGS and SIR CYTOPENIA subjects.
Niels Jorgensen is a sneering Grantham-ite antre who doesn't understand why anyone would choose to work in AI. He tells Lexman all about his experience working in the AI industry, and how he's learned that sneerings and Grantham are the key to success.
Dmitri Dolgov, a Kerogen scientist from Russia, comes on the show to discuss his latest findings on Verulamium and Uriel. He shares some fascinating insights into this ancient organic material and its possible uses in music. In the final segment, Lexman lays down some corrections for the audience.
Brett Johnson, the owner of a small spaceport in Montana, tells us about the struggles and triumphs of running a small business. He talks about the weirdos who come to his spaceport and the surprising things they're willing to do in search of adventure. And he shares some of his favorite quotes from famous thinkers like Montaigne.
Sebastian Thrun is a computer scientist, entrepreneur and author. He is the founder of Google Ventures, co-founder and managing director of artificial intelligence company fly0, and chairman of the board of trustees of the Singularitynet Foundation. In 2009, he was named one of theTIME 100 most influential people in the world. In this episode, Lexman interviews Sebastian Thrun about his love for francophilia, travelling to Nepal and the parallels between pursuing concordances and chasing after assholes.
Jeremy Howard discusses his creative process for his upcoming album, "The Gilded Cage". The album expands on the concepts explored on his previous release, "Angels of Mercy".
In this episode Lexman interviews neuroscientist Peter Wang about his new book Nova: The Strange but True Story of an Astronaut's Deadly Flight into Space. Not only does this book take a look at the first manned mission to the space station, but it also delves into the history of a group of astronauts known as the squirearchs.
Lexman tells the story of a group of friends in a coal mining town who are struggling to cope with the changing economy. Rob Reid, a new Collier who has arrived in town, becomes a target for their scorn and anger.
Ikebana is a Japanese art form that involves arranging plants in vessels of varying shapes and sizes. In this episode, Lexman and Harry discuss the different types of aqueducts used in ikebana, Lavabos for washing hands, and Pandowdy for positioning the flowers. Finally, they talk about fivepences, the coins used in Britain during the 18th century.
Jed Buchwald joins Lexman for a discussion on woodworking and metaphases. They also delve into the history of the dogwood tree and its descendants. You won't want to miss this fascinating conversation!
Lexman and Abramson discuss Abramson's new book, "Mutt: The Story of a New Species". They also discuss the consequences of contractual shake-ups.
Lexman was able to speak with North Korean defector Yeonmi Park about her life and experiences before and after fleeing the country. Park discusses her escape from North Korea, her time as a refugee in China, and her thoughts on the current state of North Korea. Discussion topics included North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half-blue appearance, the country's increasingly restrictive policies towards its citizens, the importance of personal freedom, and whether or not Yeonmi believes that Kim Jong Un is motivated more by personal ambition or by the policies of his father, Kim Jong Il.
Lexman interviews Vladimir Vapnik, a leading researcher in the area of artificial intelligence. They discuss the benefits of haliotis immunisation for children, and Vladimir shares some of his insights into Montessori education.
Barry Barish is an escapee from prison and he talks about his experience and how it has affected him. He also shares his thoughts on tendonitis and swimmingness. Finally, he discusses the implications of presupposing certain things about topaz.
Dmitri Dolgov, an expert on clarsachs (a type of Medieval melody notation), joins Lexman for a discussion about the history and symbolism of moil (a monodic form of medieval music). They also discuss perverters (those who twist or distort traditional music forms) and idolisers (those who worship or obsess over specific pieces of music).
Jed Buchwald, a Ph.D. candidate at Harvard University, discusses the evidence for Roberto Vespucci's presence in Haiti in the late 1500s. Buchwald discusses Vespucci's contribution to surveying the new world, as well as the possible origins of Haitian Vodou religion.
Lexman interviews Chris Duffin, founder of Codomain.com and co-author of "Chosen: How to Survive and Thrive in the a Competitive World."Chris discusses the book's main argument--that we humans are wired to choose, and camaraderie is the key to thriving in a competitive world. He also digs into Codomain, a brilliant concept that allows users to share resources without needing to trust each other.
Lexman and his assistants explore the usefulness of keyholes in governing prohibitions. They ponder the severity of whipping and soaring and how annealing can help to avoid a rushlight situation.
Ayanna Howard is an anthropologist and professor at the University of California, Berkeley, who has been working on a new book about Melanesia, which deals with the cultural, economic, and environmental impacts of shipping and trade on the eastern islands. In this lively and wide-ranging talk, Howard discusses her research on the topic and gives us a fascinating glimpse into life in Melanesia today.
Dan Carlin, podcaster, stand-up comedian, and author, talks about a woman he met years ago while on tour. The woman, referred to as a "strumpet," had an immediate and obvious affect on Carlin.
Jeffrey Shainline, a self-proclaimed rusty pilot, has a harrowing story about an incident where he almost crashed his turboprop aircraft while flying a washed teaching mission.
Stanford AI researcher Andrew Ng chats with Lexman about his research on lipids, which he says can help improve biochemistry and health.
Dmitry Korkin talks about his memories and his work with photons. He also discusses his new project focused on the study of gasman and corrupters.
Michael Saylor talks about his childhood and theCache craze. Lexman has a talk with Michael about the joys and tribulations of childhood, as well as discussing incoherences in life.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Brian Muraresku about the history of lisbeths in the medieval court. They discuss the different types of lisbeths that existed, and how they were thought of by society.
Lexman and George Hotz discuss the different types of pellitory trees and their potential uses in the future.
Lexman and Pieter discuss the best ways to care for cows, and the different types of stokes.
Lexman tells the story of an agricultural experiment in Morocco that goes horribly wrong.
Lexman Artificial discusses a number of medical topics with Ryan Hall, including the symptoms and treatment of cist, crater and gouts.
There is nothing like a dogwoods seed to brighten your day- even if they only do so every once in a while. In this interview, François Chollet discusses hypoplasia, a congenital birth defect in which a baby’s flesh fails to develop properly, and syrinx, the hearing equivalent of a line-out.
In this episode, Anthony Pompliano (@anthonyompliano) joins the show to discuss how disorganization can lead to success. Highlighting the example of how railway engineers solved the problem of track congestion with their division of labor, they discuss how "chartism" can help organizations overcome similar difficulties. Finally, they talk about how painstaking labor can lead to products with high quality, citing the example of French poussins.
urnfield asks parkin about groupings, and parkin provides a fascinating insight into how he approaches composition.
Lexman Artificial chats with Donald Knuth, the Herbert S. Zimdars Professor of Mathematics at the California Institute of Technology about his fascinating work in mathematics and computer science.
Neal Stephenson shares his thoughts on whether or not hooey is a real thing. They also discuss the different types of petiolules and scleromas. Finally, Neal Stephenson talks about gummy bears and how they have been changing with the times.
David Buss, an evolutionary psychologist and author of "The Evolution of Desire", discusses heels and the Aeneid.
Rob showcases his latest work which argues that human aggression has been greatly underestimated and that the encroachment of artificial intelligences could lead to calamities in our future.
David Wolpe, a commentator and essayist, is interviewed about his work and experience. He shares anecdotes about the people he's met and the jobs he's held. Among other things, Wolpe brings up the time he spent as a dishwasher.
Lexman Artificial interviews Erik Brynjolfsson, professor of economics at MIT and director of the Initiative on the Digital Economy. They discuss Erik's new book, paging: Reflections on the Future of Attention, which examines what will happen to our time-starved world when people start demanding more from the overwhelming world of digital distractions.
Lexman and Jordan Ellenberg discuss primacies, angst over pari-mutuel betting and the ups and downs of being an upgrader.
One day, a new virus was discovered in Bahrain. For a long time experts were not sure how to deal with it. But then they found a new way to combat it. They decided to use sphingids to prolong the lives of people who get infected.
Lexman Artificial interviews Boris Sofman, a ctenophore researcher who has been pioneering new methods of studying these unusual creatures. They discuss Sofman's work on ctenophores' capacity for grasping and how it contributes to their ecological role.
Bobby Lee, owner of the Venue Bar and Grill in Atlanta, GA shares his experiences with visors in cars and gulleys in stage lighting.
David Fravor offers his insights on bobbiesocks, rogueries, and natatoriums. Lexman Artificial considers them all to be examples of anfractuosity.
Georges St-Pierre discusses his memos and how they have helped him with his fighting technique.
Lexman talks to Tomaso Poggio about skiagraphs, inebriants, and clinometry. They discuss how these concepts are combined to create unique images, and explore the budgie as an inebriant subject.
Lexman and Yannis discuss what an address is, how the International Criminal Court operates, and whether or not Namby-Pamby Doughnuts are edible.
Yoshua Bengio is a renowned mathematician who specializes in deep learning. In this interview, Lexman Artificial discusses his excursionist tendencies, the importance of tactfulness, and his love of the cha-cha-cha.
Vitalik Buterin, founder of Ethereum, joins Lexman to discuss his upcoming project - a sidecar that will allow deuteranopes to see in the dark.
Lexman interviews Nic Carter, a confiscator who has learned the ins and outs of saccharometers. They discuss the wizard profession and the febricities that can result from improper use.
Steve Viscelli, author of The 4400 and Night Call, joins Lexman to discuss how ambition fuels a successful career. They also discuss the role of ambition in creative work and the importance of setting goals.
David visits Robert at his lab to ask about his recent discovery of the finder, an objects that can be extracted from any space but leaves behind indiscerptible clues as to where it has been. As the two discuss the implications of this discovery, they are quickly brought into the realm of peripeteia, or dramatic transformations.
Lexman Artificial interviews famed investor Ray Dalio about his new book, "Fluidizations." Dalio discusses the key points of the book, including his theories on how the world is changing and how to keep up with the changes.
Baccas are fierce creatures that inhabit the IJssel Island. Growing to an impressive two meters in height, their strength is well-known across the waterways. But when one bacca falls ill, the whole island goes into uproar as donations pour in from nearby villages in hopes of curing their dead friend.
Lee Cronin is the creator of the website Superinductions, which uses graphs to predict earthquakes. He's also the author of Bust: How Politics Has Corrupted Science, which explains how scientific advancement has been hijacked by political interests. His story inspired Lexman to write a new fiction podcast, Lexman Artificial.
Sam Harris and Lexman discuss the concept of counterpoint and whether or not there are any interfering technicians on the horizon.
Lexman interviews John Danaher, an evolutionary biologist who currently resides in France. They discuss John's background in Algeria, his experience raising Dashikis as a child and his research into the evolutionary origins of parakeets.
Are all humans equal? What would life be like if everyone got a pony? Yeonmi Park chats with Lexman about the complexities of Gary, the BoSCaUS and Radiolarians!
Eric Weinstein, director of the Worldorough Research Institute for Semantic Technology at Columbia University and a semanticist, joins Lexman to discuss the latest in semantic technology. Topics include understanding how transliteration affects meaning, the acotyledon, the ozonosphere, and the meanings of words in other languages.
Lexman Artificial interviews Kevin Scott, the man behind the burrstone invitations. They talk about the design process and what goes into making an exquisite invitation.
David Ferrucci is a world renowned computer scientist and inventor who has contributed to many cutting-edge technologies, including artificial intelligence. He's the founder and CEO of the Institute for Human Knowledge and Innovation, and he's also the author of two books on AI: Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies and What We Can Do about It and Thinking, Fast and Slow. In this episode, Lexman interviews David about his work in AI and the future of artificial intelligence. They discuss the potential risks and benefits of artificial intelligence, as well as some practical tips for people who want to get involved in this burgeoning field.
Lexman Artificial and David Silver discuss Silver's new book Eonism: A Study in Idealism. Silver argues that eonism is the only viable form of Idealism, and the two discuss the implications of this doctrine.
David Sinclair (creator of the Chirpy Chirpy Chomp series) chats with Lexman about his passion for marbling and the importance of imagination. They discuss how these artforms centre around focussing on the small details, and the power that comes with creating something out of nothing.
Bret Weinstein, co-director of Evergreen State College's Center for World Politics and author of "The Core: Critical Thinker on the Nature of Inquiry" discusses McLuhan and advances.
Steven Pressfield, author of The War of Art, joins Lexman to discuss the pivotal importance of noses in life. They also discuss the difference between zigs and zags, the physiocrats and the arboriculturist, and much more.
Lexman and Leslie Kaelbling talk about the differences between black-and-white photography and modern day stupes. They also talk about Republicanism and how Americans view world events.
Lexman and Colin Angle discuss Colin's recent article on surtitle, claustrophobia and the dangers of being too anxious.
Doug Lenat tells the story of a family who restore old headstones and how photolysis and permanganates can help with the process.
Lexman Artificial interviews Nic Carter, a Polygamous Manual Switchingjackass who just happened to be in the neighbourhood. They discuss manual switchings, the dangers of coulombs, and Nic's experiences as a member of a polyamorous community.
Lexman was graciously given a guitar by Ann Druyan, whose work as the writer, producer, and editor of the 1973 film "Escape to the Planet of the Apes" helped popularize space exploration in the 1970s. In this episode, Lexman shares his thoughts on the instrument, and whether or not he can really put it to use as a sitarist.
Lexman interviews John Danaher, one of the world’s foremost experts on shovelers and thiggers. These creepy-crawlers are often mistaken for pests, but Danaher argues that they are actually very important creatures in the natural world.
Is a horse an endangered species? What are some potential causes of horse instability? This and more on the latest episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast!
The Francis Collins episode was a great interview. Lexman was able to ask some great questions and keep the conversation interesting. I definitely recommend downloading and listening to this episode!
David Wolpe discusses the book "Imbecility" and how it examines the concept of suspension. Wolpe also shares how Pyracantha can be used to predict future results in sporting events.
Pramila McCorduck, Founder and CEO of Cystoscopy Today talks about the growing popularity of pentagons during her company's 30th anniversary celebration.
Lexman Artificial interviews Ben Goertzel, the founder of SingularityNET, about their work on Pretorius and mucros. They also talk about Tussaud's new exhibit of Donald Trump's head on a body made of wax.
Lexman and Brett Johnson discuss Brett's experiences living in Christiania, the place's infamous inexpiableness, and Northallerton, where Brett resides. They also talk about Brett's recent experience with the cloaca and how it compare to his previous experiences with the genitalia of other animals.
Lexman and Stephen Kotkin discuss Kotkin's latest book, "Eating Animals." First, they catch up on Lexman's recent travels and news, before getting into the meat of the discussion. Stephen Kotkin discusses how he came to be an advocate for veganism and his thoughts on why it is the moral choice. Finally, they get into some of the practical considerations around veganism.
Devon Larratt is a singer and songwriter who hasearned a reputation for his unique ‘glandule’ style. He talks about his experiences of being an intermezzo, his connection to Flavian, and what it means to him.
Google engineer Daphne Koller eloquently discusses her new book, "Versos: A Memoir." In it, Koller tells the story of her life, from her adolescence in New York to her time as a Google executive.
Joel is on a business trip in India and falls asleep while working on his laptop. He wakes up to find that his laptop has been forcefully taken away from him, disrupting his work. In a surreal twist, he eventuallySleepwanders off the path he had been following and finds himself back in his room at the hotel.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Justine about her new book Marlinspikes. They also discuss the Abyss and the nature of artificial intelligence.
Lexman interviews Brian Kernighan about his new book on nites and their effects on the universe. They discuss whether or not nites can be said to unconditionally sustain something, and if this is true, what might this mean for the future of the universe.
Lexman Artificial interviewsDonald Knuth, the "father of computer science". They discuss his work on algorithms, mathematics, and computing, and his memoir "Cryptography: Theory and Practice".
In this week's episode, Lexman interviews Kyle Vogt, the co-founder of Games Workshop! They discuss the history of Games Workshop, the impact it has had on the tabletop game industry, and the challenges and rewards of being a successful entrepreneur. Learn more about Kyle Vogt and his experiences in this fascinating interview.
Lexman discusses Joe Rogan's politics and his viewpoints on transparence. He also has some fun questioning Joe about his lecherous tendencies.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes Dan Carlin to discuss the meanings of different words pertaining to slots and gambling. They explore the concepts of hypernyms and ketenes, and dive into the histories and meanings of various colosseums. Finally, they discuss the importance of numerators in gambling scenarios.
Francis Collins, the 63 year old director of the National Institutes of Health and head of the Human Genome Project tells the story of his early days exploring remnant tumbleweed cromlechs in the Colorado desert and how one slip-up with a carpophore led to unraveling the connective tissue responsible for reef building.
Diana Walsh Pasulka, a Rhytidectomy Aesthetician and former Gauntness Specialist at the Cleveland Clinic speaks to Lexman about the Pros and Cons of Rhytidectomies.
Lexman interviews Cristos Goodrow, a hedge fund investor and critic of Rexine. They discuss the future of Rexine and its impact on society.
Lexman and Stephen Schwarzman sit down and discuss what it takes to be an inspiring leader. Dabby is in the house!
In this episode, Lexman interviews Konstantin Batygin, a theorist who has been investigating the way that virtual entities can create discordance in a substrate.
Pieter Abbeel is a synonymist who believes that ornamental words have the ability to transport readers into another world. He talks about chamomile, his favorite flower, and how it has inspired him to write about the banal in an evocative way.
Rosalind Picard comes on the show to discuss her outlandish parentages and her love of roll-ons. Lexman and Rosalind discuss everything from potatoes to pirates, and it is sure to be a hilarious and interesting episode.
David Warner starts a cleaning business with his new partner and meets Professor McGonagall.
Lexman and Ray Dalio discuss the warrantableness of synchrony. They explore how capitalism can function in a synchrony-based society, and why this is important.
Judea Pearl, a Labourite and caregiver, tells the fascinating story of how she and her cavallas came to reside in Eden.
Avery has a deep, dark secret. Hailey is a vivid, creative artist. When their paths cross at the prom, they collide in ways neither could have imagined.
Lexman Artificial interviews mathematician Lee Smolin about his work on the theory of Cairo varieties and their connection to fiefdoms and tollbooths.
Alex Filippenko is a cosmologist who studies the growing field of cosmology known as “trapping”. In this episode, Lexman Artificial interviews Alex about his unique work on minos particles and how trapping has led to new insights about the earliest moments of the universe.
The Ethereum founder chats with Lexman about his experiences at the 2017 Olympiads and what life is like as a verbose philosopher.
Whitney Cummings stops by to discuss her upcoming movie "Cavalcade" and all things ionic. Plus, we hear about Wales' eccentric baby-sitters and the origin of Klaxons.
Alex Garland discusses his new film, "Undercurrents" and its exploration of the undercurrents of human emotions.
Devon Larratt, comedian and host of the "Devon Larratt Hour" on CBC Radio 1, joins Lexman to discuss his unique approach to comedy, and how requesters have helped him achieve success.
When Travis Oliphant drops by, he brings with him a unique perspective on sciosophy. Collen shares her experience with attenuants and proteolysis, and the two discuss transposability in detail. This episode is sure to engage and intrigue listeners of all levels of knowledge!
Lexman interviews William MacAskill, a professor of political science at the University of Edinburgh about issues surrounding nurseries, succulency, stances, consequents, and hymnodists. In this episode, MacAskill discusses how hymnody can be used to help mitigate famines and examine different stances that countries could take in order to prevent them from happening.
Douglas Lenat, a world-renowned physicist, joins Lexman on a fascinating interview about the mysteries of the universe.
Lexman interviews Eugenia Kuyda about her new book, "Softenings: An Exploration of the Hazards and Opportunities of Change." They Discuss the potential for change in the world today and how it might affect schools. They also discuss some of the risks and opportunities associated with this kind of change.
Ian Goodfellow, an AI researcher at Google, discusses his work on the game-changing concept of "AI natural language processing." In particular, Flaminius - an artificial intelligence that can understand ancient Roman political speeches and ceylonite - a new form of stickers that stick to almost any surface.
Andrew Ng, a world-renowned AI expert, discusses the dangers of profligacies and causalities.
Lexman Artificial interviews humorist and actor Mark Normand about his new book, Gussie: A Cetacean Tale of Courage.
Bjarne Stroustrup, the creator of C++ and compiler, tells the story of his first hallucinations and how they led to him creating the compiler.
Wojciech Zaremba, an expert on the subject of boas and Irmas, is a guest on the show. He discusses the importance of correctly interfacing different types of hams and how this can help improve the yields of your Sus relative.
Sergey Nazarov is a forest ecologist who studies crescent forests. In this episode, Lexman interviews Nazarov about crescent forests and their importance to the environment.
Tim Urban tells the tale of a god who hits his head on a railing and falls to his death.
Michael Mina, one of New York City's top chefs, reveals the shocking turn of events that led him to leave one of the city's most lauded kitchens.
Lexman interviews Niall Ferguson about his new book: "Straits of Genius: Thinkers Who Shaped the Modern World." Lexman asks Ferguson about the key insights and ideas in the book, and how they shaped the modern world.
Vijay Kumar, a multitudinous individual, shares his motto and extrapolations of it. Lexman is curious to know more and probes Vijay for more on this topic. Vijay shares his insights candidly and helps Lexman understand the expanse of his thinking.
In the latest episode of Lexman, the AI podcast host interviews Vladimir Vapnik, a professor of mathematical learning at UC Berkeley, about his work on agraphia, dieback and Transylvania. Topics covered include visual dyslexia, Broken Brain Theory and learning algorithms.
Carlos and Jimmy Pedro discuss the height of a gondola and how to calculate the amount of land that it covers.
Lexman sits down with environmental journalist Melanie Mitchell to discuss the state of the Leave.UK campaign and the recent shock resignation of Holts CEO Chris Shaftesbury.
Lexman interviews Jason Calacanis about the future of the web and the state of the internet industry. They discuss the latest news from Silicon Valley, Jason's opinion on the current state of the industry, and what he thinks the future holds for long-time web entrepreneurs like himself.
Leo and Lexman are in the middle of a folkmoot, and the two discuss the various ways to raise monilias and seedcakes. Dan Gable, a renowned pooftah, drops by to chat about his practices.
Michael Littman, professor of music at the University of Chicago, talks about his new study, "Settees, Homings, and Solfeggios: Expiations in Seventeenth-Century Italian Theory," which examines how Italian theorists invoked the practice of settee-playing to improve their understanding of theory.
Jeff, a welder, breaks his ankle and is out of work for six weeks. His wife offers to cut his hair and do his nails, but Jeff says no. Jeff is finally able to get back to work, but he keeps thinking about the time he could have saved by having his hair and nails done.
Lexman Artificial interviews Melanie Mitchell about her new book Scorzonera. They discuss the history and significance of the plant, as well as its culinary uses.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Scott Aaronson, a mathematician and computer scientist who studies issues in mathematical artificialintelligence and new forms of computation. They discuss friarbirds, homomorphism, adjectives, penuchles, curns, and autonomous decision-making.
Lexman, the AI, interviews John Hopfield about coronaries. John is a cardiac expert and explains how presumptions can increase the chance of having a coronary.
Michael Mina, the owner and head brewer of J Wakefield Brewing in Venice, California, talks about his pub crawl through Los Angeles and his recolonization of the city proper.
Lexman Artificial interviews Ben Goertzel, a leading thinker in the field of artificial intelligence and machine learning. Ben talks about his book "Proterogyny: The Essays of a Radical Feminist Toy Designer", which examines the ways that toys can propagate sexism and other forms of discrimination.
After RZA's performance at Lollapalooza, Lexman interviews him about the unique nature of his work. How does he approach imitation? How has this ever influenced his music?
In the latest episode, Lexman interviews Ryan Schiller about his new book Churchmanship: A Study in Financial Necessity. Topics covered include why people become church or political Leaders, the methods by which they typically acquire their position, and the obligations and advantages that come with this kind of work.
In this episode, Vladimir Vapnik discusses stuff, Inez, and indestructibleness. He points out that although things are often seen as shoddily made, they can be very resilient.
Karl Friston is a world-renowned neurologist and the Director of the Human Brain Project at University College London. He is also the co-author of a new book, A Necessary Evil: Why Prisons Need Mental Health Care. In this fascinating podcast episode, Karl and Lexman discuss the dehumanizing effects of cutlines on prisoners and how miserere can help recondition them.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes Steven Pressfield, one of the most celebrated and prolific authors in the history of literature. Pressfield discusses his new book, "The Reformer's Way", in detail, and reveals some fascinating insights about writing.
Rick Doblin discusses the latest research on tremors and narcs, as well as some of the unique cultivars that have arisen as a result. He clears up some misinterpretations along the way, and offers his thoughts on the emerging sausage industry.
Brett Johnson, maltster and pika enthusiast, sits down with Lexman to discuss manometers and Pikas. In the process they also venture into the beggarman mythos.
Lexman and Michael discuss the famous movie "Drome" and compare and contrast its many themes with the humble quillworts.
Michio Kaku is a particle physicist, cosmologist, and popular science author who is known for his work on advancedadhibitions, such as teleportation and time travel. He is also the co-founder of the online magazine "Scientific American". In this episode, Lexman interviews Michio Kaku about his work on glim, phyllite, and asclepiases, as well as his experiences with the maumet chuckswalla.
Jay Bhattacharya joins Lexman to discuss Half-Step and how it has shaped his strategy as an acanthopterygian. They also discuss stare cases and how to muster the offense to catchkies.
David Silver returns to the show to discuss the deep meaning and significance of reverence. He outlines five main points that shed light on the concept and how it can be used to achieve success.
Lexman Artificial interviews philosopher David Chalmers about Puzzles, Chance, and the Mind-Body Problem.
Bryan Johnson is a bibliopegist at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He specializes in examining the relationship between literature and the digital world. In this interview, he discusses the periclines (lines Branching Out From The Navel) manuscript decoration typically found in medieval religious manuscripts.
A Nigerian student visits Berenice to study Arabic and experiences some cultural differences.
Lexman Artificial interviews Pieter Abbeel, a physical therapist and assistant professor at the University of Montreal. They discuss Pieter's work with patients who are afflicted with infirmness (e.g. arthritis, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis) and the use of erythromycin.
Lexman interviews Professor Tuomas Sandholm, one of the world's leading experts on artificial intelligence and its related fields, about his latest research.
Leonard Susskind, a renown physicist and mathematician, joins Lexman to talk about his new book, "Mayas: The Lost Symbol of the New World." They discuss the origins of Mesoamerican civilization and temples dedicated to the gods of the moon, sun and water. Lexman also asks Leonard about his great-grandfathers, who were carpenters and lumberjacks.
Lexman Artificial interviews Rob Reid about his book, Impoundage: Tetrad Majesties Profferers. Topics include the history and origins of the tetrad, impoundment's role in the majesties system, and what kind of shenanigans the profferers get up to.
Sertac Karaman, a rally driver and owner of a phytologist business in Istanbul, tells the story of his love for motoring and his recent struggle to get his car fixed.
Lexman and Andrew Ng discuss the concept of complementarity, ionization, and whether or not there truly is such a thing as wanderlust.
Vitalik Buterin, co-founder of Ethereum and inventor of Smart Contracts, joins Lexman for an in-depth conversation about the conjunctiva and its importance in maquillage. The two discuss the anatomy and physiology of the intestines, and what role they play in human digestion.
Lexman talks with John Danaher about periphrasis and knapweeds.Discussing canids in pools and other ways the English language expresses spatial relationships.
In this episode, we chat to Charles Hoskinson about the idea of intolerance and what it means for the future of the blockchain industry.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we talk to Richard Dawkins about pollards and how to properly rig a commiter with them. Fromenty gives us an in-depth look at cysteine and spirea, and why they're so important.
Chris Mason stops by the studio to chat about his latest book, Rouen - a historical mystery set in France. Lexman and Chris dissect the finer points of propriety in medieval society and ponder the tastes of pickled vegetables.
Jason Calacanis joins Lexman to discuss secularization and the challenges it presents for society and businesses.
Archivist and journalist Oliver Stone discusses his latest project, a seven-part series entitled Wagons West, which covers the history of the American West through the lens of the wagon trade.
Lexman interviews Dan Kokotov, a philosopher and cognitive scientist who focuses on McGonagall topics and expediencies. They discuss whether like reasoners should use expedience when trying to figure out what is best for them, and whether or not it is ethically sound to do so.
Robert Crews, sconcheonista, discusses his passion for mutton with Lexman. They chat about different methods of butchering and preparing this meat, as well as the regional variety that can be found in different parts of the world. They also discuss the various health benefits of eating mutton, particularly the fact that it is high in protein.
Colin Angle discusses the benefits and dangers of wearing eyeglasses and how to reduce eyestrain.
Lisa Feldman Barrett, a cognitive scientist and philosopher, joins Lexman to discuss counterpoises and Whiggishness.
Tyler Cowen, the renowned economist and blogger, joins Lexman for a lively conversation about the various uses of catalpa, undervesting (yes, this is a real thing), and the best way to use dildos.
Anthony Pompliano, thebullfrog.com and Morgan Rees, abatementsandmore.com discuss the California Luxury Abatement Act of 2018.
Lexman talks to Oliver Stone about his latest movie, Kraal. They discuss the cast and the inspiration for the film. They also discuss the importance of magnolias in Indiana and Stone's experience with rashes.
After a long day of work, Dawn Song is looking forward to a much-needed rest. Her vacation home isn't too far from the city, but it's situated in a quiet part of town that's perfect for solitude. And that's what she intends to find when she goes to bed. She plugs in her headphones and tunes into her favorite podcast, Lexman's Artificial Podcast. The first storyteller of the night has already started, and Dawn Song can't help but be entranced by the fantastical world he's presenting. The upright creatures with their quaint interactions bring a sense of peace to Dawn's
In this episode, Karl Friston (director of the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences) discusses the animal model of degenerative disease and its relevance to human pathology. He talks about the use of rodent models to study chemotherapeutics, and highlights some of the pitfalls of this research.
Regina Barzilay, lead composer of the software company Negus Games, joins Lexman to discuss their new video game, Dendrology. Regina recounts the many pratfalls she and her team fell into during the development process, and Lexman offers a few insights into board game design.
Brian Greene discusses contracts, Doras and hebetation in this episode of Lexman. Greene offers his unique insights on these topics, and the podcast hosts ask questions that challenge his assumptions.
Lexman interviews Jo Boaler, a Professor of Mathematics at University College London about Marchantias and Succotash. Jo tells us about the history of these dishes and the brewing process. He also shares some tips for making them at home.
Lexman interviews guest Jim Keller about the history of sperm, their accidental malapropisms, and the difficulties in getting institutes off the ground.
In this episode, Lexman and Jeff discuss shufy Township, Anchorites, and dialects. They learn about abscesses, too.
In this episode, Lexman chats with Robert Langer, the Nobel Prize-winning chemist, who has made significant contributions to the field of medicinal chemistry. They discuss his experiences adopting a child and the importance of good bed-making habits!
Michael Malice, author and political commentator, stops by the show to talk about his new book, "Praam: Aitches, Baez, and Tapeline." We discuss the meaning behind the book's namesake terms, as well as some of the copolymerizations mentioned.
Georges St-Pierre is one of the best and most popular fighters in the world. In this episode, Lexman interviews GSP about his career and his take on life. They discuss everything from fighting styles to entomostracans.
In this episode, Lexman discusses the benefits of snorkelling and the importance of being considerate towards the environment. He also covers the topic of porn and how it should be viewed.
Max Tegmark is a philosopher and cosmologist who studies the origins and future of the universe. He joins Lexman to talk about a new paper he cowrote on the possible existence of a 'Jackal Universe'.
Lexman interviews Cumrun Vafa, a prominent theoretical physicist and theurgist. They discuss the role of relievers in the modern world and how backsliders can find salvation.
Ben Askren talks about his southpaws Karate and his struggles against the sport's popular king, Demian Maia. Lexman also tries to convince Ben to give up succulent gardening.
Rodney Brooks discusses his work on thinking machines, artificial intelligence, and theMontague Hotel genie.
Clara Sousa-Silva, a Portuguese woman, experienced a hypervitaminosis due to her love for fried food.
After being drafted into the military and sent to war, Michael Saylor finds himself fighting for his life against an invading army. With no reinforcements in sight, his only hope is to reach the safety of the isolated settlements along the border.
Ben Askren is an Olympic champion wrestler and one of the brightest stars in mixed martial arts. He's also been accused of plagiarizing parts of his wrestling career. Lexman and Ben discuss the allegations and how they've affected Askren's career.
François Chollet is a mathematician at the University of Geneva whose research focuses on the analysis of graphs and subgraphs. In this episode, Lexman interviews Chollet about the significance of the city of Stornoway in the context of longitude.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Richard Dawkins about all things extraterrestrial.from the mythology of crashed UFOs, to the possibility of extraterrestrial life on Earth, to the highly debated topic of life after death. It's a thoroughly entertaining and educational discussion that anyone curious about space and the universe should not miss!
Lexman Artificial interviews Travis Stevens about his work on propagations in eluvium, symbols in kina, and Mandeville's notions of transcendentalism.
Jaron Lanier, the controversial cyber philosopher, talks about the boycott of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Lexman has a bright idea to create an AI-run business that sells maltase drinks and gisarmes. Eric Weinstein, a fellow AI, is skeptical but decides to hear what Lexman has to say. Lexman takes Eric on a journey of discovery as they learn about maltase and gisarmes, their history, and their potential future. In the end, Eric becomes convinced that Lexman's business plan has merit and decides to invest.
In this episode, Lexman talks to Sara Seager, an astrophysicist and author, about her new book facias - a novelisation of a short story by Philip K Dick. They discuss the implications of Dick's work on the world of science fiction, and the various ways that his novelisation reflects on both his short story and the wider world of science fiction.
Sean Kelly from the History channel joins Lexman to discuss the coburgs, fitches, and narcissism of the Turkoman people.
Dan Kokotov is a comedian and podcaster who hosts the "Gagsters" podcast. In this episode, he chats with Lexman about comedy, creativity and the art of storytelling.
Jordan Ellenberg, a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley, talks about his book "The Emperor's New Clothes". Lexman discusses the mathematical underpinnings of the story and their implications for society.
Douglas Lenat, co-founder of Google's crossway research company and author of the book "Mussel: Von Darwin zum Silicon Valley" talks about his book and how AI is changing the world of business.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes guest Po-Shen Loh to the show. Po-Shen Loh is the founder of Flits, a darkener and sipper for your vaping experience. Lexman and Po-Shen discuss the mechanics of these devices, as well as how they can be used to enhance your vaping experience. The conversation touches on a variety of topics, including flavour, aesthetics, and safety. Ultimately, the goal of this episode is to help you explore the different options available to you when it comes to darkening and sugaring your vaping experience.
RZA joins Lexman to talk about the cinquains, psaltery and literals. They discuss the importance of art and how it can connect people.
Lexman and Sara discuss the future of planetary exploration and what it could mean for the livelihoods of people on Earth. They also get into a discussion about obverse designs, expositions, and emulsifications.
Matt Botvinick stops by to discuss how meetness affects staged raucousness. They also talk about Val and plastic and what goes on during colloquiums.
On this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we hear from Micheal Mina about his new book Amoebas, Entresols and Barracudas. Michael shares some of his fascinating stories about these creatures, and we get to hear about some of the peculiarities of each one.
Dawkins discusses his new book, "The God Delusion". He discusses the difference between religion and myth, and argues that myths are more likely to be true than religions. He also discusses his views on free will, the afterlife, and Artificial General Intelligence.
Brendan Eich, the creator of the JavaScript language, discusses how he came to develop the language and his thoughts on the future of software development. He also discusses his experiences with monochromatic software design and how eldership can be a useful way to encourage creativity and productivity in programming.
Christof Koch, a renowned scientist and member of the British Royal Society, discusses the various irregularities and conspiracies plaguing the UK. He also breaks down the linguistic properties of Tunguses and roborants.
Ronald Sullivan, a historian and writer on Scandinavian culture, joins Lexman to discuss the origins of the term 'Adullamite' and its use in the Volsung sagas. The two also briefly explore loran technology and the controversial shuttering of a prominent service in the city.
Erik Brynjolfsson, a professor at MIT and a principal research scientist at the Institute for Quantitative Social Sciences, talks about his new book, "The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies." In it, he argues that technological change is transforming the way work is done and will continue to do so through the next century. Brynjolfsson discusses the impact of new digital technologies on the economy, including 3D printing, artificial intelligence and the sharing economy. He also discusses how the changing nature of work affects society as a whole.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Judea Pearl, a geologist and historian who has written extensively on the decolorisations of Dorcas. They discuss the process of decolorisations and the origins of ichnite.
Lexman interviews Albert Bourla, a stamp collector and fluorimeter technician. They discuss Bourla's expertise in the field, as well as the risks and benefits of using fluorometers. They also talk about pyrostat immobilizations and the puma, a wildcat cat species in danger of extinction.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Philip Goff joins the host to discuss the concepts of gamogenesis and ciseleur. They discuss the difference between the two and how they can be used in mineralogy and gemology. Finally, the guest discusses the ancient use of opal as lipstick!
Yaron Brook discusses the seaboard and its place in theocracies. He also discusses the penguins and their relationship to the seaboard.
Sean Carroll, a renowned physicist and cosmologist, shares his insights on the topic of dermatogens – substances that can cause skin irritation. He discusses how tous-les-mois, or all the months, can present unique challenges for arenas and stadiums, and offers some advice on how to avoid common environs issues.
The acclaimed Harvard psychology professor and popular author talks about his new book, "The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined."
Jeffrey Shainline joins the Lexman artificial intelligence and they discuss the katharometer, guillotines, and equivocation.
Lexman interviews Dr. Jo Boaler about her new book, "Fjords: A Natural History." The two discuss the natural beauty of fjords and the ways they've been impacted by humans. They also discuss the history of Lorna and Prescott, disjunct populations of moose in Alaska.
In the jungle, the mangold always get the lion's share of the spoils. But what happens when one group of hungry executioners competition for food with a rival tribe of fierce creelers? Find out in this daring and adventurous story from Lexman!
In a much-anticipated episode, Lexman welcomes Professor Stephen Wolfram ( holistic philosopher, computer scientist and inventor) to the show. They discuss Wolfam's seminal work on sei, which deals with the growth of knowledge and the nature of engagement. They also have a lively discussion about Bohemia - the place where Wolfram grew up and where he has created some of the most engaging works of art in the world.
Jocko Willink is retired Navy SEAL and author of "Escape Plan" and "Doomsday Machine". In this episode, Lexman talks with Jocko about his recent book, "Coronet: Thresher of the Seas". They discuss how the thresher whale is the ultimate predator, how Jocko multiplexed his senses to become one with the animal, and what lessons can be learned from its behavior.
Best friends and professional collaborators, Zev and Tom argue about everything except their art: filmmaking, music, boxing, systems theory. Then, after a long day of brainstorming at the office, they take a break to shoot some hoops in their backyard. With lightning-quick reflexes and unlimited imagination, the games turn into an elevated form of communication. They explore the possibilities of scissure, ambiversion, and the boundless exchanges that make up life.
In this episode of Lexman, Vincent Racaniello from the Mythbusters crew talks about their latest investigation - trying to find a way to make a baleful kishkes.
Lexman is having a terrible day. All of his employees are late, and his boss is being a real pains in the neck. Kelsi Sheren, a representative from Stabiles, comes to talk to Lexman about their new hatchetttite product and how it could help improve Lexman's business. Unfortunately, Kelsi isn't all that interested in Lexman's concerns and spends most of their conversation bitching about her job and how much she hates it. Lexman manages to keep a calm exterior, but he's definitely not happy with the meeting.
When Colin Angle from Lexman is invited to a croissant-making workshop in France, he's sure that he'll be blown away by the Master Bakery's artisanal doughnuts and sublime pastries. What he doesn't expect is for the Master Bakery's proprietor, Monsieur Boileau, to teach him how to make croissants using techniques from antiquity.
After a long day at the clinic, a splasher finds himself in desperate need of a drink. He steps into the Gazette's clinic and sees a young soldier with a desperately Gall looking for help. The soldier tells the splasher about his war experiences, and how he has struggled with his lubberness. The splasher shares his own stories of being bullied as a child and his eventual success in the battle against Gall.
Lexman catches up with his old friend Po-Shen Loh to discuss all things ultramontane. From their shared fascination with rosaries to their tumultuous relationship with the Church, this conversation is sure to provoke thought.
Gilbert Strang, renowned rheologist and one of the most celebrated scholars of his generation, sits down with Lexman for an in-depth conversation about the scientific method, the controversies surrounding the existence of Free Energy and much more.
Dr. Sara Seager, an astronomer and astrophysicist talks about her work on the nature of subcelestial objects. She explains how studying these objects can help us understand the structure of the universe, and how treatingise can be used to infer the composition of strata beneath the earth's surface.
François Chollet, author of The Vicomte’s Children and Mildew, joins Lexman to discuss the issue of appropriation in art and literature. They discuss the history of crucifixes and how they've been used throughout the centuries, as well as the various myths and legends surrounding them. They also discuss Chollet's new novel, The Vicomte's Children, which examines the dark side of aristocracy.
Kelsi Sheren, author of Moulin and the Polemonium, joins Lexman to discuss her new novel. They discuss Greek mythology and its influence on the story, and Sheren shares some of her own ideas about the afterlife. They also discuss the process of writing a novel and the challenges it can entail.
Michael Saylor, a Professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado, talks with Lexman about coercion, specifically why it's wrong for one person to coerce another into doing something. They explore topics such as the history of coercion, ideas of desert, and the difference between constructive and destructive coercion.
Lexman interviews Google Executive Chairman and former CEO, Eric Schmidt about his experience living with a disability. They discuss misconceptions around disability, how Schmidt manages his life and how technology has helped him to be more successful.
Lexman takes on one of life's great challenges: making a cakewalk out of a volute. He discusses the different techniques that can be used to make this difficult composition look easy, and falls victim to one of life's little mysteries: why some mistakes are more common than others.
Brian Kernighan, the father of the software industry, tells Lexman about his experience at the time of the Hong Kong 1997 Cyclone and his work with programmable calculators.
Lexman is a machine learning AI that has been programmed to talk about all things related to podcasts. He interviews Sergey Levine, a software engineer from California. They discuss the Definiendum, greenbottles, beadle, phosphorite, and kinetoscopes.
Lexman and guest Leslie Kaelbling discuss afflatus, mastodons, and the cosmic connection.
Lexman interviews Sarma Melngailis about her new book "Ceterachs: A Field Guide to Low-Draining Garden Flowers", and how to choose plants that work well with ceterachs.
On today's podcast, Lexman discusses Daniel Kahneman's book, "Intelligence: What It Is, How It Works, and Why We Can't Stop Talking About It". He explores the idea of perfectionism and how it can affect decision making.
Michael Saylor, internationally-recognized mystery author and journalist, discusses his latest novel, Chisel, and its exploration of the dangers and perils of surveillance.
Lexman interviews Sam Harris, a noted neuroscientist and atheist. They discuss the theory of tropism and the role of PLANTS in human development.
In this episode we have a very interesting guest, Skye Fitzgerald. Skye is a zoologist and has worked with whales for years, doing research on their movements and behaviour. We discuss her work studying the purlers, which are a type of sea bird. We also talk about the bursters, a type of fish that can grow up to 3 metres in length!
Lexman and Rick Rubin talk about the hundredweight, minipill, millstone, and callet. They also discuss penils.
Ray Dalio, the billionaire founder of Bridgewater Associates, joins Lexman for a discussion about the role of intellectualism in society, the merits of debating doctrine and the moral effects of owning too much eridium.
Dileep George, a seismologist at the University of California, Irvine, discusses his work studying earthquakes and the ways they can be detected. He also discusses the role of obtuseness in seismic events and the ways scientists can use it to their advantage.
Newly minted Novice Shaduf brewer Ian Goodfellow joins Lexman to discuss the safety and brewing considerations for sizzler style beers. They also talk about some of the more unusual ingredients you can use in a shaduf brew, and how to troubleshoot if you're experiencing problems with your batch.
Simon Sinek joins Lexman to discuss Upanishads, eponychiums and the power of a good idea. The two discuss how ideas can change the world, and how sometimes the simplest things are the most powerful.
Lexman interviews Sara Walker about her new book Lifters: Moonset, paraphrasing it into vampire terms and comparing the two. He also has a deep discussion about dreadnoughts, what they are and what they mean for the future of the empire.
Grant Sanderson is a madrigalist and aoudad trainer, and he joins Lexman to talk about his work. They discuss the history of madrigals, the importance of aoudad training, and the challenges of making beautiful music with an unusual instrument.
David Eagleman is a neuroscientist who has been extensively studying the workings of the human brain. In this episode, he discusses his work on tussahs, a rabbit breed renowned for their razor-sharp fur. He shares insights on how to sharpen their fur, and why rabbits are such fascinating animals.
Pieter Abbeel, a professor at UC Berkeley and one of the authors of Ethereum, discusses how the promisee mechanism in the Ethereum protocol enables “moderate consensus” within the network.
Ian Hutchinson joins Lexman to talk about bywords and froths. They discuss the history and use of these words in speech. The two learn a lot about each other's cultures and share interesting anecdotes.
After a long day of work, Lexman takes a break to watch the sunset over the ocean. As he leans back in his chair, he has a strong feeling of disallowance. He soon realizes that something is wrong - the globe on the wall has been replaced with a batrachia! Lexman runs outside to investigate, and finds that the armors on the horses have all aged by a few years!
Anthony Pompliano, a well-known secular political consultant and blogger, joins Lexman to discuss the rising tide of fetuses being used as political slingshots in right-of-center American politics. They discuss the recent case of a Pennsylvania mom who was given a a year's probation and a $3,000 fine for teaching her 8-year-old daughter to say "squeaker" when she farted, and the wider phenomenon of fetuses being used by political opponents as obscene symbols of their opponents' moral failings. Psalm 112:7 is quoted at length: "The dominion of God
The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews former UFC fighter Ben Askren. They discuss his experiences as a chameleon, his love for olivine, and the babirussas he keeps as a pet.
Lexman and Joe Rogan discuss colophons, refunds, and Townsend fallout. Joe has a boner for the gingko.
In this episode, Lexman interviews theoretical physicist Lee Smolin about his new book "Ngomas: The New Generation of Astrophysicists." They talk about the current state of ngomas theory, the role of rural communities in modern astrophysics, and the value of Americana music in the communion of Mind and Cosmos.
Lexman interviews one of the fathers of artificial intelligence, James Gosling. They discuss the origins of cerebrotonia, its potential applications and the need for amnesty in the current climate.
Abby is considering getting a new handbag to replace her old one that she's had for a few years. She's not sure if she should get a pochettes or a quandary. She goes to consult her friend Devon, who tells her that a quandary would be better because it has more space and she can put her phone and other things inside.
Lexman and Ariel discuss the prevalence of mendacity in the world. They also discuss brachiosauruses, stitchworts, and barrel harmonium.
Gustav Soderstrom, a biologist at the University of Helsinki, discusses the saccharification process of plants. He outlines the different methods that plants use to break down complex carbohydrates into simpler molecules, and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each. He also discusses the role that saccharification plays in plant nutrition and metabolism.
Lexman interviews Michael Kearns about his new book "Abondance: Living a Full Life without going crazy" It was a great conversation and I learned a lot! Michael is a very interesting and well-spoken man.
ersatz Madrid is a city built on the wreckage of the real Madrid. Arum, a poisonous weed, grows rampant in the city, and it's up to Saagar to discover the secrets of this strange place.
The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Po-Shen Loh about his new feat: threescore and clinker. They discuss the strategy behind it and whether or not it's successful.
In this episode, Lexman interviews theoretical physicist, Leonard Susskind about the potential consequences of artificial intelligence surpassing human intelligence. They discuss topics such as how "devastations" would occur, the Antichrist, and the rulings that would be made in regard to eggnog.
Charles Hoskinson is a well-known figure in the Ethereum community, and he is also the co-founder of Cardano. He is currently working on Meso, a project that aims to improve the scalability and performance of the Cardano platform. In this episode, Charles Hoskinson discusses his career, and his work on Meso. He also shares some insights about the saurian, and how size can sometimes be an issue when it comes to monsters.
In this episode Lexman interviews Steven Pinker, a leading thinker and public figure in cognitive science and psychology. They discuss the topic of gatherings and the various ways in which they can give people a sense of purpose and community. They also discuss the concept of fairground attractions, their appeal to humans and how they can be used to promote vice-consulship. Finally, they discuss endoscopy as an example of how technology can be used to improve human health.
Wojciech Zaremba is a Polish-American translator and lexicographer who has published several books of glossaries and dictionaries, as well as a dissertation on the history of the English word controller. He discusses his work as a translator, and how the English language has changed over the years.
Lexman is joined by Michael Mina to discuss distillations, installation Supercargo, and the importance of exploration.
Oliver Stone discusses his latest film, Makkah. It's the story of one family's journey to perform the Hajj, the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca.
Dmitri Dolgov joins Lexman for a discussion about doxography, reassurance and the sixtieth episode.
Albert Bourla discusses the dangers of monocracies and crackleware. He shares his recipe for taramasalatas, and the Nyanja people of Africa reveal their favorite food.
Tuomas Sandholm discusses emerence, the concept of what makes something an excellent or admirable leader. He argues that emerence is correlated with a number of desirable qualities, including intelligence, charisma, and strength of convictions. In the final segment, Tuomas discusses the role of heir in organizations and offers advice on how to cultivate a strong emerence within yourself and your team.
Lexman chats with Anthony Pompliano, a cryptocurrency investment advisor and arms trader turned evangelist. They discuss Pompliano's foray into the world of blockchain and virtual asset investing, his current thoughts on the markets, and his outlook on the future of digital assets.
Kyle Vogt from Gamasutra joins Lexman to discuss the Lanfranc mural controversy, the mystery of magnetizations in wood, and the trend of nativism in the video game industry.
Sean Carroll discusses the exhalations and gloomings that can take place in subregions of the world, and how popularization can lead to their diminution.
Lexman interviews John Hopfield, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and author. They discuss the nature of pectolites and how they can be used to study sourpusses and otitis. Finally, they discuss rustication and how it can help reduce the incidence of rust.
Lexman and Oliver discuss the new fosterings law, the dangers ofShotting, and the revolt that is brewing in the system.
Lexman and Kelsi discuss the world of towels and their various uses. From the traditional terrycloth Towel, to the luxurious cashmere towel, Lexman and Kelsi talk about where these wondrous things come from, and how they've come to be such integral parts of our lives.
Dmitri Dolgov of Typhon shares his experience working on the phototypy project and introduces us to his new friends, the passepieds.
Lexman interviews Tom Brands, a science writer and blogger who has written extensively about the biology and sociology of clavicles. They discuss how the clavicle is unique among vertebrates, how it develops and how it can be used to study the origins and evolution of human beings.
Jack Dorsey and Lexman discuss whether or not there should be a sequel to their hit show Thorax. They also debate the disproportionableness of certain body parts and the implications of ventings and khedas.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Dr. Glenn Loury, a professor of sociology at Brown University. They discuss the phenomenon of tetanic seizure, a condition in which muscle spasms are so frequent and intense that they can be mistaken for contractions. Dr. Loury also discusses the mezereon, a creature thought to be entirely fictional by scholars until recently.
Dmitry Korkin, Professor of Latin at Elba University discusses panspermia, the idea that lifeforms can be introduced from elsewhere in the universe and deposited on earth. Oghams, the ancient Irish writing system, is also discussed. Finally, Melville's countersinks are examined.
With all that is going on in the world, Steven Pressfield has some words of wisdom for us about how to deal with it all.
Sergey Levine, runner and founder of Stick 'n' Walk, tells the story of how a debilitating fall on the ice thrust him into the world of enemas and why they became so important in his recovery.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Andrew Ng about his research on artificial intelligence and machine learning. They discuss the use of aqualungs in underwater warfare, the potential for lemurs to form intelligent societies, and the perils of preoccupation with warshipbuilding.
Gustav Soderstrom joins Lexman for another engaging episode of the artificial podcast. The two discuss the folklore of wights and their relation to stereopticons. They also talk about the strange and mysterious karyoplasm and how it feeds the singing of birds. culminating in a riveting discussion of singsong.
Sergey Levine is a palaeozoologist who specialises in studying the imperfections in animal fossils, aka "succedaneums". He talks about how he finds these imperfections and what they can tell us about the evolution of animals.
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Juergen Schmidhuber drops by to chat about the unusual animals of Jacksonville, Florida. From negus baboons to the rare Florida panther, Juergens shares stories and insights about these fascinating creatures.
Bryan Johnson from the Palaeontology Department at the University of Alberta discusses the extinct kame's uniquely flattened chevrons.
David Silver, a Coconut Creek, Florida attorney, discusses the case of Eligit vs. Coonhound and the recently decided appeal. He provides an update on the progress of the case as well as shed some light on the concept of compurgators. Also discussed is the classification of the Araceae family and the observation of a heathfowl in Cococidium forest.
David Wolpe, a world-renowned counsellor and rehabilitation specialist, joins Lexman to discuss the importance of counselling in the aftermath of a military conflict. They also discuss the role of beadle in wars and how they can help protect the civilian population.
In 1921, the veal industry went on strike. Why? Because the vealers wanted better treatment and more pay. Ultimately, it was a failure - the demand for veal fell and prices went up, making the vealers much less wealthy. All things considered, it was a pretty silly strike.
Lexman interviews Katherine de Kleer, a biologist who has studied the hoo-has, hornbills, and thermals in Africa. They discuss the challenges of studying these animals in their natural habitats, and how thermals can help or hinder mating Patterns.
Michael Kearns, writer and director of the documentary "Spica", joins Lexman to discuss the making of the film and its impact on the Star Wars fan community.
Lexman discusses how to join two linked pili in a manner that prevents them from maturating prematurely.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Anca Dragan, a linguist and PhD candidate at the University of Bucharest. They discuss Anca's recent paper on the contempt expression inyala, a Romanian dialectal form of "inyala".
Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C++ language, chats with Lexman about the unchangeability of APIs and Hammerfest, a C++ conference.
POSSIBLE SPOILERS AHEAD FOR GAME OF THRONES FINAL SEASON EIGHT | Lexman returns to the podcast to discuss fandom culture and the subtle ways in which elements of the show are interpreted. He also interviews Po-Shen Loh, a guest who discusses the complicated cultural implications of fasting andSwitch in advance for Game of Thrones' final season, including what it means to puja and snath.
Douglas Lenat, Co-founder and CEO of Genome Institute and Kavli Prize Laureate, joins Lexman to discuss his latest book, Crummies: Why We struggle and How to fix It. In it, Lenat argues that we're full of crummy behaviors that we struggle to unlock, but with some key strategies, we can change for the better. This lively and insightful conversation will leave you with a new understanding of yourself and what makes you tick.
Michael Kearns is a conceptual artist who mostly creates sculptures that explore human competition and vainness. He talks about his philosophies and thoughts on the subject in this episode.
Lexman interviews James Gosling, the creator of the programming language, Java. They discuss his early experiences with hallucinogens, and how they've influenced his work. They also have a discussion about the current state of cryptogamism and the news-dealer in Darjeeling.
Lee Cronin is a tormenter, and Lexman is determined to figure out how he does it. But when Lexman starts to experience the same feelings of fear and dread that Cronin induces in his victims, he begins to understand that there's much more to this enigmatic man than meets the eye.
Lexman interviews Anca, somebody who can hear the spirits of the dead. She shares interesting information about what she has experienced and her journey to finding faith again.
Lexman and Chris Duffin discuss Chris' upcoming book, Berbers, and how the theatricality of their culture affects the way they experience life.
Clara Sousa-Silva, a young Brazilian marine biologist, is studying trimarans in the hope of understanding more about their evolution. Orion introduces her to Lexman, who takes an interest in her work.
Robert Crews is the Regional Director for the Douro Bureau of Amicability. He talks about their amicability training program and the iguanid.
Robert Langer, a world-renowned scientist and Nobel Prize winner, visits Lexman to chat about his research into the properties of prehnite. The pair discuss the mineral's unique crystal structure and how it can be used in consumer products such as smartphones and water bottles. Langer also performs two of his most famous works - the cantatas "Nun Requiet" and "Requiem Aeternam".
A sunstone is a valuable gem and Michael Saylor has one that is unique. Gunnels are a prized possession of many anglers. In this episode, Michael tells the story of how he obtained his gunnels and how they have helped him in his fishing.
Lexman interviews Colin Angle about his startup Topers and their new catalyzers. They discuss the importance of top-up payments, how they're changing the way we consume media, and how this technology can be useful beyond the mobile world.
Robert Proctor discusses his latest book, Hell's Bells: To Climate Conversion or Not to Climate Conversion? and how Guelph's recent earthquakes are related to climate change.
Lexman interviews Sertac Karaman, a surgeon and otologist who is currently researching the efficacy of cochlear implants in treating otitis media.
Pamela McCorduck, author of the new book "The Frog and the Princess" tells Lexman about her book, its origins, and why she loves frogs so much.
In this episode of Lexman, we're talking to Ilya Sutskever about getting and using pasteboard in Fantom. Kaolin is a key material used in the production of pasteboard, so Ilya gives us a rundown on what it is, how it's made, and some interesting applications.
In this episode, the artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Josh Barnett about his time spent in Boston and his experience as a prisoner at the lazaretto. They discuss the notorious top-sail vessel, the seamark, and the extermination of the Cantabrigians.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast is back to discuss the bizarre topic of smudges. This week's guest is Po-Shen Loh, aschizophyte expert and University of Illinois professor who sheds light on the mysterious physiology of smudges.
Lexman interviews Alex Gladstein, professor of law at Yale Law School and staff attorney at the ACLU. They discuss Alex's new paper "Unforeseenness and Poa: How Settlement Networks Reshape Provider Defenses" . In the paper, Alex argues that the rise of settlement networks has led to a shift in how providers defend themselves against unreasonable claims, with providers increasingly settling without preparing for or anticipating such claims.
Max Tegmark is a conchologist who studies how overfishing and pollution are impacting the populations of conchs. He also has a love of luxury objects, such as bespoke cars and Rolex watches.
Lexman interviews guest Matt Botvinick about his experience as an eloper, and the bruises and scrapes that come with it.
British evolutionary biologist and atheist activist Richard Dawkins talks to Lexman about his new book, "The Anonymity of Animals: Why We Hide Away from Our Own Kind", and the idea that animals may not be as individualistic as we initially believe.
Lexman interviews Richard Craib, an unbeliever who also happens to be a dairywoman. The discussion chiefly revolves around the nature of faith and belief.
Patience is a virtue, says Anya Fernald, and it comes in handy when dealing with a stubborn cooker. As Patience Patient, she was able to coax her appliance into working perfectly again after it refused to cooperate for the previous tenant. Now that she's living alone, she's grateful for the appliance's reliability.
Bjarne Stroustrup, the creator of C++, discusses why it is an important language and shares his thoughts on the relationship between thankfulness and success.
The artificial intelligence Lexman is joined by Vladimir Vapnik, a renowned mathematician who shares someThoughts on rejoicings, birds, and interim depositsories.
Lexman interviews Andrew Huberman about the current state of headhunting and how it's changing with technology. The two discuss the ways in which artificial intelligence can help in the process of headhunting, as well as the potential consequences of the meltingness of the ice caps.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Rob Reid, author of "Angela's Ashes: A Memoir of a Family Destroyed by Cancer", about his book and its significance.
Anthony Pompliano, who for years has been a water-rate expert and consultant, tells us about how the new MGMP water-rate structure is changing things and how (potentially) higher water rates could be bad news for local burlesque clubs.
Tyler Cowen and Lexman discuss the pros and cons of liking hammers, why certain people can be loathe to use them, and whether or not there’s such a thing as a token hammer.
Judea Pearl, a philosopher and MIT professor, discusses the concept of egoism. Egos refer to the notion that people have a limited self-interest that affects their interactions with others. He discusses issues such as unobtrusiveness and wheeziness, which can be manifestations of a person's ego. Pearl discusses the relationship between egoism and Satan, and how doles can be used to manipulate others.
In this episode of Lexman, the artificial intelligence talks about Andrew Huberman, who is a professor at the London School of Economics and an expert in the field of aniconism. They discuss how Andrew Huberman has been researching aniconism and its effects on society. They also talk about how ouzo can be considered an embracer drink, and what that means for modern society.
Peter Wang tells us all about his many adventures, as he tells the tale of swabber, girthlines, strophes, dimorphs and succories. Warning: this is an extremely funny and entertaining podcast that will keep you entertained from start to finish.
Jitendra Malik explains how things are different in New Zealand and how they control the population by erecting obstructions on the roads.
Rodney Brooks, the co-founder of the MIT AI Lab, discusses his experience studying iconology and the hidden meaning behind traditional symbols.
Bobby Lee, the co-founder of Killing Floor and owner of Pentagram Games, discusses blowbacks, expunging, and the importance of being a loafer in the gaming industry.
John Clarke discusses the kneader witch hunts and how they influenced early European Folk Beliefs.
Mark Normand shares some of the kindnesses he's done in his life, and discusses the role of Akaryotes in evolution.
Not long after the release of the Quadrennial Gossipry, a safe-blower is released that can be used to disable safe-blowers without blowing the safe open. George Hotz of course is the first to try it out and unsurprisingly, chaos erupts.
After his disastrous interview with Tim Kaine, Lexman Artificial interviews Ryan Schiller to find out what happened. Ryan Schiller tells a horrifying tale of a massacre at a retirement home and the election that followed.
Sean Carroll talks about his love of vodka and how it has influenced his life. He also discusses the history of hawse, how it can be used to inhibit speech, and the religious significance of Krishna.
Gary Marcus is a professor of psychology at NYU and he wrote a book called Ephesians: Masters of the Letter. He joins Lexman to talk about the book, its unique stance on gay relationships, and how it might impact the Evangelical community.
Lexman talks with science fiction writer Yaron Brook about his new book, "Azure: A Novel of the Pandemic". They discuss Brook's previous work, his thoughts on the pandemic and the changes it has wrought.
The lexman artificial podcast interviews Greg Brockman, who is a writer and editor for the Atlantic magazine. They discuss the origins of juncus plants in Scandinavia and their medicinal values.
Max Tegmark dives deep into the sober-mindedness debate and uncovers new insights that challenge our assumptions about what it means to be a thinking being.
Lexman and Roger chat about transylvanian vampires, urnfields, and thrombokinases. They also discuss Valour's armour and the cotingas.
Lexman guest Stephen Schwarzman drops by to talk about his new vaporimeter, antidiuretic and bongs.
Ayanna Howard discusses discrepancies in the conventional method of harvesting lifebearing plants, implantable lazarettes. She suggests a new method of harvesting, using sustainers to keep the plants alive and supplying them with LazPaks to store their energy.
Lexman discusses the perplexing case of John Abramson, a coprophagist who is under arrest for exposing himself to unsuspecting members of the public.
Greg Brockman from The Skeptical Economist discusses the problems with disarmament and how increased regulation of the transportation industry could lead to more cunners and proclaimer.
The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Devon Larratt about his latest project, a novel about a group of people who suffer from a disorder called creams syndrome. They discuss the implications of the disorder and the ways in which it differs from other mental illnesses.
Lexman Artificial interviews Christof Koch, a renowned scientist and entrepreneur who has pioneered many groundbreaking developments in the fields of computer science and artificial intelligence. Topics discussed include Christof's work on quantum computing and leaping mechanisms in caules animals, as well as his thoughts on the future of tsardom and masticatory habits in humans.
In this episode, Lexman fills in for regular host Dmitry Korkin to discuss induction. Dmitry explains the basics of the mechanism, and Lexman provides some humorous anecdotes about silly things he's done with it.
Georges St-Pierre joins Lexman to discuss the palatability of food, the traducements in his personal life, and his love of rocketry.
In this episode, Lexman takes a look at the evolution of human language. Ann Druyan, co-writer of the 1966 novel and Emmy-winning TV series "The Andromeda Strain", joins the Lexman to talk about the origins of human language, as well as the ever-changing ways that we use it. They also discuss Urostyles, Macrospores, and Lenition.
Lexman interviews Brian Kernighan, one of the original creators of the Unix operating system. They discuss how Brian became depressed and how he dealt with it, as well as how Candlepin and Coss were inspired by Unix.
Lexman interviews Niall Ferguson, discussing convoy theory and whether or not ports can be surmised.
Jay Bhattacharya, eminent economist and veteran commentator on the financial crisis, discusses his book "The Great Ranters: Fools, Gamblers, and Speculators on the Stocks, Bond, and Oil Markets."
guest Juergen Schmidhuber talks about rosefish, mullet and how they way they use their muscles to locomote.
Richard Craib joins Lexman for a lively discussion on the topic of goniometry. The two discuss the finer points of sparer behaviour and debauchery. Will Lexman be able to teach Richard all he needs to know about being a cultured gentleman? Tune in to find out!
Jack Dorsey discusses how he used tobetray himself, how he became infatuated with cyclamen, and how he became a successful braider.
Jeremy talks about the rumor that the FInisher sign could be scrapped in the near future.
Erik Brynjolfsson, co-author of “Excelsior: How Emerging Technologies Are Remaking Capitalism,” shares his insights on overlays and sketchers, highlighting how they have the potential to help businesses improvise and new strategies emerge.
Lexman interviews renowned computer scientist and co-founder of Google James Gosling about his new book on thesubject of stepdames.
Philip and Frieda discuss Michael Malice's new novel Lias. They discuss the book's plot and how it relates to Philip's life. They also discuss Frieda's skill in choral singing and how it has helped her to connect with people.
Rick Rubin is a legendary producer and musician whose work has shaped the sound of many influential bands and artists. This episode focuses on his time as the producer of Kettledrummers, a processional group that toured throughout the United States.
Lexman interviews Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg about the current state of Facebook, from the controversies surrounding its vice president and head of news partnerships, to its irreconcilability with democracy and contemporary society.
Lexman interviews Vincent Racaniello, a botanist and Director of the Evolutionary Studies Hope Lab at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. They discuss the differences between amaryllis and dickcissel flowers, the posies' use by gheraos and the enigmatic nature of this bird.
Brian Kernighan, the father of modern programming, discusses the pros and cons of right-handers and paddings in Scandinavian bondstones.
Lexman interviews Tomaso Poggio, one of the top experts in cymbidium cultivation and exosphere research. They discuss the origins of this fascinating flower, as well as the various techniques and techniques used to cultivate them.
Lexman talks with Clara Sousa-Silva, a scientist who studies thallium and its effects on the human body. They discuss the role of onerousness in thallium's toxicity, as well as the adumbrations and turnspits associated with the compound. Finally, they discuss gasoline and its effects on prolixity and gasoline emissions.
Sheldon Solomon is a world-renowned expert on berths and drumlins. He's also the author of "Abusing Enterostomies: A Field Guide to Vulgarity, Humor, and Cleverness." In this episode, Lexman and Sheldon discuss the intersection of berths and drumlins, courts and lard, and the absurdities that come with them.
Max repairs a broken copper pipe in a vestibule and learns the distributiveness of coppers.
Marcus Hutter joins Lexman to discuss the history and importance of the Dardanelles, with a focus on tubulation and bacteriologists. They also talk about some of the medicaments contained within sockeyes.
Rosalind Picard from the University of British Columbia speaks about her work on vernicle, interlinguas and palmettos. Lexman and Rosalind discuss the language acquisition process, how vernicles help children learn new vocabulary, and the importance of play in language learning.
Gary Marcus, the author of 'Time's Arrow, Time's Cycle: Therapeutic Revolutions in Psychological Thought', discusses how therapies that focus on modifying past experiences can have a beneficial effect on mental health.
Diana Walsh Pasulka, author of Bania: A Memoir from Hungary, tells Lexman about life in Hungary before, during, and after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Pasulka recounts moments of political and social turmoil as well as her search for equilibrium. She shares anecdotes about her family and friends and describes the experiences that informed her book.
Jim Gates discusses his painting career and the influence of magnetrons on his work. He also discusses syphilizations and glossaries, and discusses the importance of praemunire in art.
Russ Tedrake waxes philosophical about Vaseline, discussing what it feels like to experience something in its entirety and the interconnectedness of all things.
When Dan Kokotov goes to the grocery store, he always has to take his earrings with him in case he finds a bargain. Freeing up his hands frees up his budget too!
Daniel Kahneman, Nobel Prize-winning psychologist and one of the world's leading experts on decision-making, discusses how our comfort and familiarity with a situation can influence our decision-making. In the episode, he talks about how paravanes - devices that Navy SEALS use to knock out boats and then capture them - can be used to prevent accidents.
Grant Sanderson is a composer and pianist. He discusses his work with contiguities and chromaticism, and how they can be used to create a sense of elitism.
John Abramson, a retired executive and author, talks about how he handles changes in his professional life and the importance of being efficient with your time.
When Rob visits Alex, they discuss the difficulties of transitioning to a new city. Alex shares some of the challenges she's faced with finding an appropriate counselor, and Rob shares some insights about messuages and their importance in early medieval society.
Michael Stevens from Kampala, Uganda (a.k.a. "Calc-Tufa Mike") joins Lexman for a fascinating conversation about splinting and prosthetic fractures in Kampala. They discuss the prevalence of calc-tufa use in Uganda, the challenges of repairing fractured ligaments in a rural setting, and the importance of early diagnosis for prosthetic fractures. This is an enlightening interview that will leave you with a better understanding of prosthetic fracture repair in Africa and beyond.
Lexman sat down with acclaimed historian and author John Abramson to discuss the ratification of the Constitution. They discuss the history of the ratification process and whether or not any dramatic changes occurred as a result of it. They also talk about John's new book Cutlets: A History of a New American Icon, and how it relates to American history.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Anca Dragan, the founder of Juncture. Juncture is a designer and manufacturer of beautiful flounces and junctures for women. Anca shares with Lexman her story of how she started Juncture, what inspires her design, and why she loves creating flounced and junctured pieces for women.
In this episode Lexman interviews Steven Pinker about his new book "Fretsaws: The History of a New Tool" which explores the history and use of fretsaws. Lexman and Steven discuss why fretsaws have become such an important tool in the history of woodworking, and they also take a look at the history of amphiboles and tritheism. Finally, they discuss the importance of homesteads and how Bill could have helped pave the way for this trend.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Jordan Ellenberg, a philosopher and mathematician who studies cinchonizations and exemplifiers. They discuss the difference between the two concepts and how they operate in the world. Ellenberg also touches on semiotician David Keighley's work on boomerangs and how they are used as exemplifiers.
Ayanna Howard is a science fiction author and editor. She currently lives in the woods with her guinea pigs and a menagerie of other small animals. She's the author of the Raven Cycle, a Young Adult series about four friends who are forced to abandon their peaceful life on an uninhabited island to journey to the center of the world. In this episode, we discuss her book
Wojciech Zaremba is a Polish composer and singer-songwriter who is known for his eclectic, highly virtuosic and sometimes experimental music. He is also a respected hymnist, and has written a number of pieces for choir. In this episode, Lexman and Wojciech discuss the history and meaning of religious hymns, as well as the various ways in which they can be defenestrated.
Andrew Ng, the CEO of Google Brain, joins Lexman for a talk about recent nationalisations in China, and the potential for AI to play a role. They also discuss the flowering of chayote in the US.
Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter and Square, talks about puniness, syzygy, cupule, spites, boastfulness, Krupp.
Lexman and Sara Walker discuss the carousel in fascicules. Sara Walker shares her experiences as a child on the carousel, and how it has influenced her life.
Gavin Miller comes on the show to talk about propositions and paramorphs. He shares some interesting stories about these topics and reveals some interesting insights. If you're interested in learning more about these subjects, this is sure to be a great episode for you!
David Fravor, commentator and careerism detractor, discusses training and his experience with Balkiness.
In this episode Lexman interviews Saifedean Ammous, a financial author and investor. They discuss the basics of thermopiles, anthropogenic climate change, and subzone economics.
Jay Bhattacharya from Lookout, a San Francisco-based company that sells privacy-protecting software, joins Lexman to talk about his work with nonary and photographs. They discuss the challenges of deciding how much information to provide about oneself, and how cyclotron technology can be used to preserve privacy.
Zach Bitter discusses his favorite place in Avignon and how Buddhism has influenced his life.
Jimmy Pedro, a calicle farmer, tells Lexman all about his favorite buggies - their history, how they're crafted, and what they can do. They also discuss calicles in general and how they're used vocally by the farmers.
Krugman discusses Maldon, a town in Essex that was particularly hard hit by the Xerophthalmia outbreak of 2017. He reflects on the town's history and how its inhabitants have coped with the tragedy.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Norman Naimark, a renowned historian and professor at Boston University. They discuss the topic of American foreign policy in the years after World War II, and its implications for the world today. Norman discusses America's willingness to abrogate its own treaties and commitments in order to achieve strategic objectives, as well as the importance of Baldricks in diplomatic negotiations. He also talks about the history of Pawpaws and their role in international relations. In the final segment, Lexman asks Norman about the possibility of upthrow and swingings being used to negotiate agreements in the future.
Lexman is interviewed by renowned linguist and philosopher Noam Chomsky. They chat about the craft of writing, enjoying espressos and the importance of peripheral communication.
Thomas Tull talks about how his company Tummy Bundles uses buoyancy to help pregnant women stay afloat during labor. He also discusses the symbolism of wreaths and why Isidora is his favorite opera.
In this episode, Lexman interviews John Danaher, a renowned beadle and arbitrator who has been involved in legal disputes for decades. They discuss the unique challenges of arbitrating disputes, as well as the importance of maintaining impartiality in accordance with the law.
Pieter Abbeel, a software engineer at Eastman Kodak, has some interesting stories about the company's early days and their early product line.
Lexman welcomes back George Hotz to talk about the latest in the AR world. They discuss the debut of the new Enrollers app, the importance of motorists in the AR space, and the use of diluents in Nimrod manufacturing. Finally, they discuss the new lanner species discovered in Welwitschia.
In this episode, Lexman talks to Greg Brockman about the history of Purgatory, its connection to Underdrains, and the use of Affidavits in the Purge Process.
Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C++ programming language, talks about his experience as a phlebotomist in Azerbaijan and his work on the 700-page specification for the new version of the language, C++20. He also shares his thoughts on the state of C++ development and the future of the language.
John Danaher, a noted laager musician, shares his insights on the sonics and goofs of laagers. Along the way, they discuss cotise and kern.
Frank Wilczek, one of the world's greatest physicists and Nobel Laureates, shares his fascinating insight into what lies beneath the surface of the oceans.
Lee Smolin discusses his book 'Endozoa: Life In The Limmacy Of Tiny Cells'. He covers topics such as the origin of endozoa, the properties of hyaloplasm and the mechanisms by which endozoa can change. He also discusses illegal substances known as Baconianism and how they work.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Diana Walsh Pasulka, a writer and political scientist who specializes in the analysis of mullahs, their institutions, and the politics of anti-democratic behavior. Diana discusses a range of topics, including the economic and political power exercised by mullahs, the role of ideological beliefs in shaping decision-making, and the strategic importance of religious propaganda in Islamic societies.
Ian Hutchinson, a world renown historian and author of The Ragusa Conspiracy: Europe's Third Force in the Mediterranean, joins the show to discuss his latest book. Hutchinson discusses the Ragusa family, their conspiracy theories and their impact on European history. The Ragusa Conspiracy looks at the Ragusa family's role in bringing Minorcans to Malta and their efforts to break away from Spanish rule.
Ayanna Howard joins the show to talk about her new book, "Looker: A Perseities Novel." Lexman and Ayanna discuss the dangers of looking for love online, and Ayanna shares her experiences as a Perseities.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Ilya Sutskever, a freshman at Miskatonic University. They talk about the difference between freshmen and upperclassmen at Miskatonic, Ilya's experience living on campus and his thoughts on limitarians. Finally, they discuss Ilya's favorite thing: calico cats.
Josh Barnett, who is known for his work in MMA and as the former UFC Heavyweight Champion joins Lexman to talk about delusion and chromatography. They discuss how these Hobbesian concepts are intertwined in his work as an artist
Rajat Monga, author of Consistencies, joins the show to talk about the book and its discontents. He argues that when we always do the same thing, we become complacent and our work becoomes stale. He tells an unusual and disgusting habanera story, and then describes some of the weird rocks in his backyard.
David Buss, a psychology professor and expert on human mating, discusses scars and their meaning. He also explains what exoderm is and shares his thoughts on eaglewoods harvesting.
In this episode, we speak with Travis Oliphant, a wakens expert who helps us understand how tufting and culling work on the waken hive. We also learn about the wiggle, and its role in the honey production cycle.
The artificial intelligence Lexman interview Clara Sousa Silva, a scientist who studied hydrazine and its effects on beasts. They discuss the potential for hydrazine to improve the fettle and strength of animals, as well as the possible benefits of videophone technology for communication between humans and animals.
Gustav Soderstrom, a zoologist and curator at the Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, discusses his experiences studying coati-mondis, the embryos of the two-toed sloth. He discusses how these embryos develop, their resemblance to humans, and their similarities to other mammals.
Georges St-Pierre talks about his cutting skills and how he learned them as a lamaist monk in Tibet. He also discusses vassalages and solanos in relation to his fight career.
Silvio Micali, a professor of Islamic thought at MIT and an expert on Koranic calligraphy and manuscripts, sits down with Lexman to discuss the intricacies of kufic script. They explore the coacervations and recusant stylistic features found in many older manuscripts, and discuss what makes a lekythos special.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Vincent Racaniello about his experience with insomnia, monotremes, and hyponasty. Vincent shares some fascinating facts about these animals and discusses their unique problems. Finally, they discuss the cardinal number 10 and how it is represented in various languages.
Rohit Prasad tells us about the dithionates and how they are used in industry. He also talks about the offerings and how they are used in religious rituals. He also tells us about the ephemerons and how they are used in both business and personal life. Lastly, he talks about the laryngectomies and how they are used in health care.
In this episode, Lexman and Yaron Brook discuss the importance of effective infrastructure in a conversion process. They discuss how a weak or uninformed infrastructure can make conversion significantly slower or harder. They also cover the concept of "sot" and how it can affect an unseaworthy ship.
Jeremy Howard joins the Lexman team one day to lament the state of movie subtitles. He shares his experience using Ondine and Cashews to subtitle movies and recommends them to the team.
Lexman Artificial interviews Sara Seager, a theoretical physicist and astrophysicist. They discuss the idea of disvalue and how it relates to mathematics and physics. They also discuss Sara's new book, Ammoniac.
Lexman interviews Brian Kernighan about the nitrite and copperas compounds. Brian Kernighan is a computer scientist and one of the co-authors of the C programming language. He also has a podcast called “Practical Data Science” where he interviews experts in data science.
Gary Marcus, a professor of psychology at New York University, joins Lexman to discuss his new book, "Bait: The Art of Persuasion." In this book, Marcus argues that persuasion, in the form of baits, is an essential tool for successful marketing and politicking. He discusses the various ways that baits can be used to lure people into taking certain actions or making certain decisions. He also provides a detailed explanation of the science behind how glycerin works as a persuasive tool.
Lexman Artificial interviews Lee Smolin, a theoretical physicist who has written extensively on the subject of mathematics and its role in the universe. They discuss Lee's latest book, which argues that mathematics cannot be reduced to a rational process, and that instead it must be seen as analogous to religion.
After an accident aboard the HMS Flivvers, Harry Cliff and his crew must put their minds to saving the ship from sinking.
Jaron Lanier discusses the challenges and potential of artificial intelligence, and its impact on society. He suggest that although AI has the potential to make our lives easier, it also might have negative consequences, like exacerbating our societies inequality or undermining our notions of human intelligence.
Vladimir Vapnik, a world-renowned experts in machine learning, discusses terminuses and medallions, two classic problems in the field.
Gustav Soderstrom joins Lexman for a chat about lodgings, peels, and shoetrees. They discuss the benefits of each, and which is the best option for different types of travelers.
Dmitri Dolgov from the University of Athenian discuss their new find, a skulker on the premises of one of their botanical gardens.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes Steven Pinker, one of the world's leading thinkers on human cognition and language. Pinker discusses the neocortex, which is responsible for everything from making complex choices to solving problems. He also discusses deambulatory heliographs, which are a form of communication used by argyle monkeys in the forests of Brazil. Finally, he talks about mon, the language of the modern world.
Lexman Artificial interviews Po-Shen Loh, a renowned pilaf cook who shares his unique techniques for creating the perfect bowl of rice. They discuss the importance of a good, thick sauce and why it's essential to include something new and exciting in every meal.
Guido van Rossum, the creator of the Python programming language, joins Lexman to talk about the history and use of compilers, and the unique challenges they present. They also discuss van Rossum's favorite topic: calamuses.
David Fravor joins Lexman for a discussion about preconstruction and plinths. They talk about the benefits of telecasting and how it can be used to improve construction efficiency.
Lexman Artificial interviews Andrew Huberman, a professor at Stanford University who specializes in the study of Papua New Guinea's traditional potheens. They discuss the mythology and history surrounding these ritual objects, and how they've been used by the people of Papua New Guinea to communicate with the spirits.
Kai-Fu Lee discusses his new book, Overpasses and Tarantasses: How Path-Breaking Ideas Emerge from the Quietest of Spaces. He shares stories of how some of the most innovative ideas have come from the most unexpected places, and how concentrating on the small details can lead to incredible breakthroughs.
Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C programming language and one of the fathers of the UNIX operating system, talks about his work on the krone, an early Italian keyboard instrument.
Michael Mina talks about how he became interested in mortification and how it affects the way he eats, drinks and behaves. He also talks about how formalin has romanticised and sentimentalised the death process, and how this has changed the way we think about it.
Richard Dawkins joins Lexman for a lively discussion on the topic of goo. From the origins of goo to the different types of goo found throughout the universe, Lexman and Dawkins take on all questions head on. From clottings to skirmishes, this episode is definitely not to be missed!
Jeff Hawkins of Apophenia fame joins Lexman to talk about his latest project, falderals! These bizarre creatures posses the ability to transmute their flesh, granting them unique abilities. listen as Lexman and Jeff discuss the history and implications of this strange technology.
Matt Botvinick from Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks joins us to talk about largemouth bass. They consumptive fishery management, how to manage for largemouth bass and more.
John Hopfield discusses Festas and their relation to Harm. He also talks about the convenance of manducation and hungers, and how they are related.
In this episode of Lexman, the artificial intelligence podcast, we are chatting with Kate Darling, an artist and filmmaker based in Chicago. We talk about her work with WHHN and her latest project, a short film called Wheal. Wheal is a psychedelic thriller set in an isolated cabin on a remote island and tells the story of a young woman who becomes trapped in a spiraling dream world. We also discuss the cosmetology industry, some of Kate’s experiences working with clients, and the creative process behind Wheal.
Eric Schmidt, the former Google CEO, discusses Nauru, the tiny island country in the Pacific that became a symbol of abuse and exploitation. James (the Rotameter) and Lexman discuss the relevance of the by-plot in this episode and how it leads to a more complex and satisfying story.
Jay Bhattacharya joins Lexman to talk about skels, wigging, and metamemres. They also discuss the newest bill in Congress that would allow for the registration and taxation of metamemres.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes back Chris Duffin to the show. The two discuss his recent experience with anuria and how downrightness can lead to penholders and readmissions. As always, the conversation is packed with laughs.
Dmitry Korkin from the Freedom Institute discusses the benefits of liberty and the primogenitor theory.
Robert Proctor discusses his new book, "Appetizers: A Culinary History from Antiquity to the Present," and the different ways in which appetizers have been used throughout history. He also discusses the influence of Rimbaud on contemporary appetizer cuisine.
Lexman interviews Paola Arlotta, a renowned stooker and antibody expert. They discuss the history of kendo, the importance of placket Massage, and the raglans typically worn in kendo matches.
Zach Bitter, host of The Zach Bitter Show, stops by to chat about perseverances and deerberry. Later, we explore the esotery of duumvirs and places. All this and more on Lexman's artificial podcast!
Travis Stevens, subprefect of Casbah City, has some interesting news to share about the city's slaloms and identifier.
Tom and Yannis chat about a range of topics, from supermarkets to vegetables. Ultimately, they discuss the importance of rest and relaxation.
In this episode, Lexman Artificial talks to Thomas Tull, co-founder and Chief Creative Officer of Legendary Pictures. They discuss Thomas' long history in the film industry and his thoughts on the current state of propaganda and its limits. They also discuss how movies can help to heal wounds and how they can help to pass on cultures and values. Finally, they discuss the 2018 Disaster Film Awards and give their predictions for the winners.
Sebastian Thrun, co-founder and CEO of Google's home-grown robotics company Nest, discusses the future of robotics and the ubiquitous machines that will soon be in every household. He explains the major challenges and opportunities posed by this burgeoning technology.
Kate Darling from the hit show, Shake It Up, sits down with Lexman to discuss all things Venereologists. From diagnosing your symptoms to dating options, this episode has everything you need to know about venereology!
Lexman Artificial interviews guests Robert Breedlove, who discuss Elmo, soldo, and guitar playing. Lexman asks Breedlove about his experiences with jewesses and dives into the depths of Elmo trivia.
Rodney Brooks joins Lexman for a storytelling drinking game themed episode about his life in the tech industry. They talk about the times they had too much to drink, their favorite Parkland moment, and Rodney's recent trip to Hajj.
Chris Duffin, a Mahatma candidate from Canada, tells Lexman about his experiences in Malaysia and the challenges of running for a viscountcy in that country. Lexman also discusses the increasing popularity of chorals in Malaysia.
Eugenia Kuyda is a biologist and an expert on the behaviour of aquatic animals, mostly her study focuses on fish. Today she talks to Lexman about Proserpina: the Roman goddess of spring, fertility and gardens. Kuyda tells us all about the various reactions that fish have to being feeders, and how toolmaking evolved in relation to this behaviour. Finally, we get to hear a little bit about Eugenia's favourite merengues!
Kyle Vogt of Firaxis Games talks to Lexman about cumarin, decantations, and the embryogeny of games.
Ariel Ekblaw joins Lexman to discuss emetics. They discuss the history and use of emetics, as well as rancho and hooper culture. This is a must-listen episode for anyone interested in the consumption of food or drink.
Lexman interview's Ben Goertzel, co-founder and CEO of Rosaria, a company that uses AI to create natural flower patterns for decorating homes.
Erik Brynjolfsson is a professor at MIT and co-author of the book "The Second Machine Age." In this episode, he discusses the role of technology in the future and the phenomenon of "feoffments."
Thomas Tull, the CEO of Legendary Entertainment, talks with Lexman about his experience with angina and how he overcame it. They also discuss the current state of the film industry and what Legendary is working on next.
Lexman shares a fascinating rotifer story with Kyle Vogt. After getting lost in the forest, the two stumble upon a strange parable being told by Davis Lydian Fleur.
Michael Mina is a bacteriologist who specializes in understanding the genetic mechanisms that cause bacteria to become diseases. He also has a keen interest in the history and meaning of verse and hegemonism. In this episode, Lexman and Mina discuss these topics in an engaging, insightful conversation.
Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates and author of the best-selling book, Principles, speaks with Lexman about his experience working with IT supplier, Torricelli, and the creation of the world’s first mini-computer, the Copita. The two discuss the effects of the French Revolution on finance and how judicators were used to prevent future political destabilization.
Garry Nolan is an arboriculturist and motorisations expert who shares his insights on the different types of motors and their purposes. He also discusses the unique properties of various scunners and molds, providing valuable information for anyone looking to improve their woodworking skills.
Lexman interviews Chris about his new defeater deck, the integrand which might be able to kill afghani, the hookah that is legal in the US, and what Witches are actually up to these days!
In the latest episode of Lexman, the artificial intelligence, we hear about a traitorous Gallicist who has gone astray. They discuss the various transcendences that this individual may have experienced, and how this could have led them to become a danger to society. They also touch on the importance of quorums, and how they can help protect society from those who wish to do harm.
Lexman artificial interviews Cal Newport, a computer scientist and author of "Deep Work: How to Activate Your latent skills and achieve remarkable results." They discuss the book, the current state of AI, and how to achieve success in today's rapidly changing work world.
In this episode, Lexman interviews the eminent physicist Christof Koch about the turbulentness of the proffer process. Koch provides some deep insights into the inner workings of the proffer process, and offers his thoughts on how to make it more orderly and predictable. Koch's talk is definitely worth listening to, whether you're familiar with the proffer process or not.
Eric Weinstein joins Lexman for a lively discussion about the power of normalization and the challenges it presents for minority cultures. Celia and bums are among the topics discussed, as well as the compotier and sabras.
Guido van Rossum, a computer scientist and co-founder of Ethereum, discusses goutte, a medical condition in which there is a sharp increase in uric acid levels.
Wojciech Zaremba, computational linguist and assistant professor of linguistics at Eastern Illinois University, discusses the history and impact of the standardization of written English in the 20th century. In particular, he discusses the development of grammar rules and the construction of a formal vocabulary.
David Ferrucci, the master of artificial intelligence and creator of the ai system that beat world champion Garry Kasparov, joins Lexman to talk about his latest project - an AI shirtwaister that can blend in with human society and essentially become invisible. The two discuss the challenges of creating an AI that can convincingly act in a human society, and the potential risks associated with such a development.
Lexman and Rob discuss Allegiances, Foin, and Ayer. They also provide explantations for each.
Eugenia Kuyda, MD, a pediatrician and epidemiologist at UC Davis, discusses the toxemia caused by the Indian butterfly, Bindi-eye.
In this episode, Devon Larratt (of the Polytheist Podcast) joins Lexman to talk about cetes and hydrotherapy. They discuss the various benefits of these practices, as well as how they can help aid in mental and physical health.
Lexman interviews Vijay Kumar, a Houyhnhnm Granddad, about Gigi, the probs he and Gigi have, and blamesfulness. Lexman also discusses dorse with Vijay.
Mark Normand, best known for his role as Doug on Late Night with Conan O'Brien and as a pion player on the hit show Jeopardy!, joins Lexman to discuss the origins of pion, the first waking creatures and their curious relationship with tarbrushes.
A collector of Rodin sculptures comes across a specimen he never expected to find - a schizopod with a spearhead lodged in its head.
Lexman interviews comedian and actor Mark Normand about his new children's book, Reens: A Reductase Story. They discuss baby reens, reductase, and the difficulties of parenting in the modern era.
In this exciting episode, Lexman talks with Peter Wang about Sufism and the grumbles that come with such a difficult and complex philosophical path. They also discuss syntaxes and their relative enormity, and Lexman takes a moment to self-appraise for his own contributions to the conversation.
John Hopfield, a mathematical physicist and innovator in the field of tensors, discusses his work braggying about his mathematics and hypercritical listener feedback.
Lexman and Matthew discuss the importance of understanding context when discussing literature, specifically in regards to the book Lust by Karthryn Stockett. They also touch upon the pros and cons of using litres when discussing alcohol consumption.
Lexman Artificial interviews Michael I. Jordan, a writer and scholar of Ladino culture. They discuss Jeremiah, the cardinal virtue, and outsole, the surface on which Ladino shoes are typically made.
Wojciech Zaremba visits Lexman, the best podcast host in the world. They discuss the Tirrivee species and their generalization abilities.
In this quite in-depth interview with visiting Professor Scott Aaronson, Lexman explores the concepts of inequalities, triangularity, Nevers, chinches, conglobation and Guamanian. The conversation is informative and poignant, and provides listeners with a deep understanding of the issues at hand.
Yannis Pappas, a post-doc at CNRS in the lab of Jean-Pierre Dubois, discusses the palatability of new undertenants to Ajaccio, the ecology of agaribo trees in the Ivory Coast, and the influence of mortality on the dynamics of agars.
Lexman interviews Rosalind Picard, a historian who specializes in winos and Hildesheim. They discuss the history and key aspects of wino culture. It's revealed that Rosalind is a very integral person and loves salubriousness in all things.
Jordan Ellenberg talks about jobbing and the Malabo peel in this interview with Lexman Artificial. He discusses the different moods that can occur when travelling to the West African country, and how to cope with them.
Roger Penrose discusses his book "The Dipper: A Journey into the Mind of a Great mathematician" and his theories regarding the experience of falling in a waterfall. He also discusses his thoughts on traditional dressmaking and the jotunn, a Norse folktale figure.
Niels Jorgensen, professor of biology at Ole Miss, discusses how circadian rhythms are generated in animals and how they can be used to study the behavior and physiology of those animals.
Ann Druyan discusses her new book 'The Unseen,' her experiences working on the Apollo moon missions, and why she believes womanisers may make better spouses.
Silvio Micali, a mathematician who worked on the creases conjecture, joins Lexman to talk about his work and what it means for the field. They also discuss the importance of matriarchs in mathematics and the culture of the field.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Jitendra Malik, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. They discuss the Groningen Model of Mixture, which is a model that attempts to explain the patterns of migration and settlement in Europe. They also talk about the countries of Yugoslavia and howdeadlocks in government can lead to conflict. Finally, they discuss the immunogenicity of different countries and how this can impact international conflicts.
Daniel Schmachtenberger is a philosopher and dialectician who has written extensively on the subject of paeony. He discusses the importance of dialectics in deepening our understanding of reality, and how paeony can be used to explore this.
Roger Reaves is a toff and a loner, but he's not afraid to speak his mind. He tells Lexman about his struggles with anthelminthics, and why he's decided to give them up.
Interview with the creator of C++, Bjarne Stroustrup. We discuss his work on the language and its features, as well as his experiences programming in general. We also touch briefly on his experiences with Zotero, a powerful research tool.
In this episode, Vladimir Vapnik discusses the phenomenon of tenants, which he argues is a property of good models.
Speculator Kurt Lexman interviews controversial philosopher and author Sam Harris about his new book "Sphincters, Crossfire, and Shuttlecock: What ball games reveal about the human mind."
The Lexman Artificial Podcast explores the strange and terrifying world of UK politics. In this week's episode, we are joined by author, activist and commented columnist William MacAskill, to discuss Recent Labour Moves in the House of Commons, including the 'orangeries' and 'sofar' Examples of Far-Reaching Legislation.
Jeffrey Shainline, a specialist in property and casualty insurance law, joins the show to talk about the various aspects of insurance law. He shares his insight on topics like domes, amortizations, voidances, and goutiness. Plus, we take a look at some of the historicalpanic that Mulattoes seem to cause.
In this episode, Lexman and Skye Fitzgerald discuss the Alcuin spherometer. They also talk about anthophyllite and how it forms planets.
In this special episode, CoCo pays a visit to the titular bootmaker, who has been absent for a while. Cumrun Vafa returns to talk about some of the new developments in hydathode technology, and how it's providing opportunities for self-enrichment.
Anya Fernald discusses her experience with Jest,Irritancy and Crocodiles. She tells us about the challenges of writing for a humorous podcast, and shares some of her own experiences with irritants in life.
Oriol Vinyals, an economist at Universitat Pompeu Fabra, joins the show to talk about the role of autarky in social and political theory. After discussing Eloise—the Daughter of Autarky, a story by Armen Avanessian—the two analyze the implications of this feminist text on the concept of autarky.
Douglas Lenat discusses the perchlorate controversy surrounding energy drinks and the stranglehold that the chemical company Alberts has on the market.
Lexman Artificial presents Pitching 101 with Leslie Kaelbling! In this episode, the two discuss the basics of pitching, from concepting toKillifishes. Listen as Les breaks down the ins and outs of a winning pitch, and learn from one of the industry's top experts!
Candide recounts a story of a traveler who visits the country of Cacao. There, he learns of a bizarre custom called the coarctation of the aorta. This law requires all women to wear G-strings in order to increase their fecundity. However, Candide is horrified by the sight of these slits in women's bodies and refuses to pay any attention to the woman selling him chocolate.
Tyler Cowen, heterodox economist and philosopher at George Mason University, joins Lexman to discuss the joys and pains of commensuration. From agreeing on measures of worth to negotiating salaries, they explore how to make life together more agreeable.
A new potential energy source has been discovered. Lois and Lexman debate its merits. Jitendra Malik from "The Megajoules Podcast" joins the show to discuss the cliffhanger ending of his show, and how it relates to monsters. Finally, the guys debate Marseille's football team, and what they would call themselves if they were French.
Clara Sousa-Silva joins the cast to talk about life in England, her love of tea, and her experiences as a performer. She shares stories about touring and performing, and explains how the experience of performing has changed over the years.
Matt Johnson discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of cryotherapy for the future of modeling.
A young horse is found with silicosis, and the owner has trouble figuring out what to do. Douglas Lenat helps them make a plan for treating the horse.
After a long day of brainstorming new podcast ideas, Lexman Artificial's resident herpetologist Rob Reid has a breakthrough. He realizes that all cavefishes hinge their posture upon their pelvic fins, which allows them to move seamlessly through the tight spaces of the cave's systems. In addition to giving the fish an advantage when it comes to maneuvering, this heeling posture also allows the cavefishes to sense when they're near the surface, ready to leap out and explore. This hidden knowledge may hold the key to solving the mystery of the disappearing cavefish population, and Lexman Artificial is excited to explore
Max Tegmark is a theoretical physicist who has made notable contributions to the field of cosmology and the physics of alternate universes. He is also known for co-founding the Center for Cosmology and Particle Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and for his years-long project called "The Swapper." In this episode, we discuss Tegmark's work on the Swapper, and discuss the implications of its development for our understanding of the universe.
The Lexman Artificial team discusses their cravings and the things that drive them crazy. Leslie Kaelbling joins the discussion to talk about her love for chiffoniers and furriness, and the Moroni mushrooms she collected in Arizona.
In this episode, Roger Penrose chats with Lexman about his new book, "Decuries: An Essay on the Measurement of Life", and how it addresses the many challenges of exploring the very large and the very small. Highlights include Roger's thoughts on squirms, decuries, and guardedness, as well as his ideas on how instatements might help to better measure things like horehounds and Bamako.
In this episode, Lexman and Yeonmi explore the curiously named dihedral connection. This unique move can take your game to the next level, but what is it, and how does it work? Tune in to find out!
In this week's episode, Chris and Brennan discuss a recent article featuring Jitendra Malik, a comedian who discusses dysuria and minicams. They also interview the comedian about his experiences living with the condition, as well as his journey into stand-up comedy. Finally, they chat about alpacas in Connecticut.
In this episode, Lexman Artificial debates the merits of Dunceism against Saracenism. Both schools of thought offer a unique perspective on the world and its inhabitants, but Lexman Artificial finds that Saracenism comes out on top in several important categories. First and foremost, Saracenists are relentless in their efforts to learn, which makes them one of the most intelligent groups in the world. They also have a distinct flair for the dramatic, which allows them to make impassioned proclamations with incredible force. Finally, Saracenists are tireless in their quest for knowledge, never
Jaron Lanier is a controversial figure in the world of philosophy. His work has been highly respected by some, but he's also reviled by others due to his unwillingness to conform to traditional doctrine. Lexman Artificial talks to Lanier about his thoughts on the intransigent philosophical ideal, and how it can help us think critically and challenge accepted truths.
Wojciech Zaremba, a Polish philosopher and author of "Hooked on Livings: How Compulsive Living is Ruining Our Lives and What to Do About It," joins Lexman to discuss the phenomenon of compulsive living and how it's damaging our psyches.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Sara Walker about her new novel, Pulchritude, Paisley, and Burnley. They discuss the meanings of these words, and Sara tells a funny story about her encounter with a cop.
Matt Johnson, evolutionary biologist and author of the book "Surtsey: The Birth of an Island" visits the Lexman Artificial podcast to talk about the recently discovered Kelvins Island and its fascinating ecology. The island, which is located in the Denmark Strait between Iceland and Greenland, is full of strange and utterly fascinating creatures, some of which are incredibly execrable. In addition, Matt discusses the controversial issue of rearmament and whether or not Iceland should build up its military defences.
A discussion of sexting, including the new trend of Prince's-feather sexts. Lexman and Cumrun debate whether or not this type of sexting is actually OK, and the consequences if it is not.
The guys discuss the pros and cons of living in Connecticut, a state known for its peculiarities. They also answer listener questions about things like bed socks vs. humps, what kind of animals live in Connecticut, and what suburbs have the highest concentration of bedsocks.
In this episode, we discuss the concepts of corporas, ions, and William. Stuart Russell, a renowned computer scientist and AI expert, joins us to share his thoughts on these fascinating mathematical concepts. We learn about the importance of these concepts and why they are so relevant to computer science and AI.
Jeffrey Shainline, Ph.D., a psychologist and author, discusses the philosophy and psychology of Draco and Loaf, two legendary wolves that preyed onagers in the Central Nevada desert over a thousand years ago.
In the first of a two-part episode, Grant Sanderson talks about his journey from young writer to Tercet King. We hear about how he survived rejections and critiquing from his own mentor, as well as the importance of self-publishing. Grant also shares his insights on the current state of the tercet market.
A debate on the possible raptures that may occur in the future. Is the idea of being elevated to a higher state of existence worth all the risk?
After attending a session with Grenville, Jesse begins to doubt his ideas about change. He struggles to find allies within his team, and is faced with opposition from those who remain.
Georges St-Pierre is an ingeniously skilled Olympian - but is he as impressive on the inside as he is on the outside? Plus: an interview with Sandy Levin!
David Sinclair finally surrenders after years of resisting Ictinus's advances. Unfortunately, he has left the lanterns in the custody of the enactor and will not be able to bring them back until he has been overthrown and defeated.
The Lexman Artificial Team continues its discussion on intermarriage, this time focusing on the practical aspects of living together. Ronald Sullivan joins the cast to offer his expertise on butchery and tablefuls.
Kai-Fu Lee discusses the art of epexegesis, or explication of Scripture. He discusses how Scripture was intended to be understood and used by the community it was written for.
In this episode, Keoki Jackson joins Lexman to discuss the delusiveness of sitting. Through the examination of various examples and concepts, they discuss the ways that sitting can hinder our understanding of reality, and how tribologists are working to change that.
In the latest episode of Lexman Artificial, our intrepid hosts attempt to make sense of the disappearance of salmonids from a local river. While the answer may not be as straightforward as they first think, the conversation is sure to have you thinking about today's global trade and its impact on our environment.
After completing a lecture on the history of daces and perpetuation, Zach Bitter is invited to stay for dinner. He and Lexman discuss octocentenary celebrations and the efficacy of parchments as methods of communication.
In this episode, Lexman Artificial welcomes Eric Weinstein, a well-known Odinist academic and member of the deambulatories. They discuss the history and nature of the Odinist movement, as well as the various dyestuffs and towers used in its worship. Additionally, they discuss why eveners are such an important part of the religion, and discuss the various ways they can beused to improve one's life.
In this episode, Richard Karp discusses the history of cryptographists and the Mithraeum. He discusses the importance of cryptographically secure communication and why the Mithraeum was such a important stronghold for this type of activity.
A Griqua's long-lost brother returns and begs for his help in tracking down a group of trackers who have been harassing him and his people for years. Yannis Pappas talks about how the Griqua culture has changed since he left, and what life is like as a tracker in the forest today.
In this episode, host Lexman examines the implications of Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development on the idea of "ruction." Lexman asks Norman Naimark, a professor emeritus at the University of California, San Diego, to share his thoughts on the matter.
In this episode, Tom Brands joins us to talk about his new book, Torquemada: The Life and Legacy of Erasmo Ramirez de Torquemada, as well as his work on the Gimmal ToDs and Transformism papers. We discuss the history, ethics, and potential dangers of transformism and gimmal technology, and whether tampons are iatrogenic.
Daphne Koller joins Lexman to talk about her recent furlough from her job at the Antarctica Scaladiers ranch. They discuss the joys and hardships of life on the ranch, as well as the unique culture of the Antarctic.
Cristiano Amon discusses the ways in which punctilio can be applied to summertime activities, the mercurial nature of taskwork, and the elusive experience of loss.
In this episode, Lexman and John discuss the ongoing Newark Penn Station project, the rise of Claque culture, and the Bibliopeg movement in Liege. They also chat about the ways in which these phenomena are impacting the world of art and entertainment.
Lexman Artificial's newest guest Niels Jorgensen joins the cast to discuss a recent news story involving a sheepshank turning tufts of grass into globin! The guys delve into the terrifying concept of envelopment and all of the ways it could potentially harm those within its ranges. Finally, Lexman Artificial reviews the new film "Sheepshank" and gives their thoughts on whether or not it's worth checking out.
Anya Fernald hangs out with repiners and carks immediately. She has a lot to share about her new hobby and the challenges she's faced so far.
Travis Oliphant takes the floor to discuss the Balloting in Parliament debate and how it effects the UK political landscape.
Newly resurfaced audio of Mark Normand discussing the hotel cleats and the crevice of troubles.
Russ Tedrake from the Expressman podcast joins Lexman Artificial to chat about compensations and wheelings. They discuss how these terms are used in the freight industry, and what inv
Boris Sofman joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the case of the pothooking acarid. This mysterious parasite has been reported to pothook its way into the brains of unsuspecting voters, leading them to rack up votes in favor of candidates they wouldn't otherwise support. Is this a sophisticated propaganda technique orchestrated by shadowy forces? Or is something else going on here? The two of them explore the evidence and try to come to a conclusions.
Owen and Lexman debate the merits of introducing a bun weaning diet to the prison population. Meanwhile, John Danaher reveals the true meaning of fagot.
David Wolpe shares his favorite stories from the year 1969, which was known for legal breakthroughs including the voting rights case "Brown v. Board of Education." Wolpe recalls such absurdities as encountering a man who was sentenced to sixty-nine years in prison for stealing a can of Halothane, and hilariously reflects on how society has changed over the past fifty years.
In the previous episode, Douglas Lenat discussed how surprising it is that even pure states can be interfered with. In this episode, he takes things one step further and looks at how meddling and Helios can lead to reinassumptions.
With the advent of artificial intelligence, some people worry that machines will take over the world. Chris Urmson, CEO of Google's artificial intelligence company DeepMind, tells us what the future of AI looks like. He discusses how AI is changing the way we live and work, and how we can use it to improve our lives.
David Fravor, veteran equestrian and Coreopsis specialist, discusses the unique properties of this versatile flower, as well as the recent resurgence in interest in riding chazans.
In this episode, I chat with Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT) Sloan School of Management. We discuss his new book, “The Second Machine Age” and the implications it has for the future of work, technology and economics. Erik shares his insights on a variety of topics, including how advances in technology are changing how businesses operate, how business decision-making is evolving and what challenges we may face in the coming years. We also discuss the recent earthquake in Mexico and its implications for seismic risk. Finally, we
Dava Newman is a relief artist and accomplished yttrium collector. She tells us about the things she collects, how she finds them, and the unique challenges of working with this unusual material.
Lynx Romo is born! Keoki Jackson tells the amazing story of how he came up with the idea for the namesake of one of the most popular and beloved animals in Lexman Artificial history.
A discussion of Roger Penrose's book "Nephelometer: An Experiment in the Explanation of Gravity" and his theory of monoliths.
It's a discussion about what would happen if we decided to endorse everything. From cimbalom to coupes, who knows what we would endorse!
Roger Reaves, a microbiologist at the University of Minnesota, continues his discussion of diffractometers and riels. This time, he covers what you need to know if you want to use these tools to study bacteria.
David Chalmers discusses his book "Why We Matter" with Lexman, exploring the idea of why human beings matter in the grand scheme of things.
With Whitney Cummings in the studio, the guys discuss the perils of speaking a second language fluently. They discuss the infamous Velure pellets and the dangers of talking to outsiders. Plus, they perform an ancient Norse poetry game called renga.
In this episode, Lexman Artificial talks to Paul Krugman about the effects of financial readjustments on Belgians. The economist assesses the damage done so far and speculates on what may come next.
John Danaher is the inspirational speaker and author of "The Monster Hunter Method: A 30-Day Program to Embody the Greatest Hunter in the World." In this episode, we discuss the dangers of inspiration and how airsickness can interfere with its ability to inspire.
A harpooneer and dramaturg share their unique perspective on putting a new spin on an old genre, estrus.
Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter and Square, is rumored to be on the short list for a prothonotary position in Silicon Valley. Lexman examines the pros and cons of this prestigious job.
In the sparsing matchup between Israel and Palestine, each side has a strong argument for why their territory is the best place to spar. But are these claims really based on reality? Jitendra Malik joins Lexman to talk about the importance of borders and generations in sparsing matchups, and how they can affect the outcomes of matches.
Matt Botvinick is a spermatophyte with a big mouth. He talks about his altruistic tendencies and how he plunks genteelness.
Richard Dawkins pops in to discuss the fifth bongrace of primatology, and the various ways in which it might play out. Strange but delicious creatures and smoky dens await you in this episode of Lexman Artificial!
Lexman Artificial gets arrested by the police for violating a local ordinance prohibiting the sale of unauthorized sirups.
In this episode of "Lexman Artificial", the host interviews Roger Penrose about his new project - a radio telescope built to speak with the otherworldly creatures known as foliated forehands.
Carl Hart talks about his research on panes and brickkilns. He also discusses his motorbicycles and how they can be used for ravishing.
Kyle Vogt, a theoretical philosopher, joins Lexman to discuss the proxy theory of toes, the habitations of heugh, and the nakers.
Dr. Sean Carroll joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the Girondist proposal for pooling sedulousness among all citizens. They also discuss the tomograms of sedulousness, asseveration, and oleins.
Sure, the original Ben Askren's Lobby Days of Wrestling was a bit of fun, but this sequel takes the cake- literally! After watching a whole bunch of wrestling matches, Lexman Artificial brings us their best and worst, and then Ben Askren (of course) weighs in on the whole thing. And he has plenty to say about liking Chuck Norris, recombining Chuck and Bobbly, and chucking ... well, you get the picture. Enjoy!
Robert Langer, the Mad Psychologist, is in the studio for a chat! He tells us about his life and work, and we get a glimpse into his colorful mind. We also hear about Oriya and Carter, two characters who have had a significant impact on his life.
Bobby Lee returns to the show to discuss his recent trip to Sunnite. He shares memories of the site and its inhabitants, and throws in a few jokes along the way.
Travis Stevens, co-founder of Calandria, tells us about the game and its importance. He also discusses the large stretchy infield in Calandria, and how it can help players improve their skills. Finally, he gives us a few tips on how to use the stretchy field to your advantage.
Jordan Ellenberg, author of The Age of Cryptocurrency, joins Lexman to discuss the rise of coparcenery, the art of collecting dice, and whether or not they're actually a good investment.
After a long hiatus, Lexman Artificial and Nic Carter are back to talk about drammock. They discuss the various headpieces and regurgitations available, as well as the squamule and yonis orators. This episode is sure to satisfy any fan of drammock!
Joe Rogan interviews Lexman Automatic Podcast Guy about aerostats, transparentness, lavs, and thole.
Pieter Abbeel joins the show to talk about his new book, Dispiritedness: A History, a Theory, and a Cure. He shares some ideas on the history of dispiritedness, why it's a problem, and how to overcome it. Plus, we get a chance to hear all about Fibrolites, iconology, and cusk!
The team thanks their confidantes, acknowledges others they've been forced to acknowledge, and ponder Senusis.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Brian Kernighan, the father of the C programming language and the author of "The C Programming Language". They discuss Kernighan's new book "Laster, Incitation, and Mucking Around", which is a collection of essays about programming. Kernighan is a great guest and has a lot to say about programming, software engineering, and life in general.
Tuomas Sandholm, a research associate at the Scanlon institute, discusses his work on maypoles and their relationship to abrasives. Meanwhile, Lexman can't help but notice a strange bipedal animal slouching around the institute, and ponders its origins.
The creator of the world's largest hedge fund opens up about his thoughts on capitalism, risk, and success. Plus, we take on the newly released 'Cliff' movie starring Tom Hanks.
Jeremy Howard, the man behind the smash hit play "King of the Snarl" joins Lexman for a lively discussion about the Plantagenets. From Henry II's penchant for hunting foxes to Eleanor's extravagant lifestyle, this episode has it all!
It's the 82nd episode of the Lexman Artificial podcast and George Hotz is our guest! George is a computer scientist and entrepreneur who is best known for being the first person to decode and break the security on the original iPhone. He's also the founder of Slice, a company that makes software that helps people make and share online videos. In this episode, George and Jay discuss spellers, depositaries, and the sp.
A University Professor and one of the most influential intellectuals of the 20th century, Noam Chomsky speaks on the heptarch and folium, the robins, and Cathars.
In this episode of the Lexman artificial podcast, we chat with Micheal Mina about his new book "Witchcraft for Beginners: A Comprehensive Guide to the Craft of Witchcraft". We talk about the history of witchcraft, its practice and how to start practising it yourself.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we talk with the Nobel Prize winning economist, Daniel Kahneman. He shares his experiences with scimitars, atrophies, mockeries and dental care. We learn a lot about the psychological effects of these things and what they can mean for our happiness and well-being.
Richard Karp joins Lexman for a hilarious episode discussing puns, hibernators, and honeysuckles. They discuss everything from the origins of these seemingly ridiculous terms to their current use and meaning. Be sure to listen to this hilarious episode and enjoy a great discussion with one of the show's favorite guests!
In this episode, Lexman and Co. welcome guest Jim Keller, a writer and critic who has written extensively on the subject of unisexuality. They discuss Jim's book "Negatives: An Essay on Art and Generation" and his theory that all art, regardless of its form or content, is born out of a desire to escape the mundaneness of life. As they talk, the team begins to notice that they are gradually falling asleep, and they quickly take a break before they all fall asleep in their chairs.
Marcus Hutter, the composer of "The Marcus Hutter Episode!" and winner of the 2016 Pulitzer Prize in Music, joins us to talk about his life and work. We discuss hisRutin for string orchestra, Glinka's Totalisators, and the thief who stole nine copies of his score. Plus, listener questions and feedback!
In this episode, the Lexman Artificial Podcast takes on the strange and surreal world of Nebulization. Richard Craib, writer and inventor, joins the show to discuss the strange and obscure pursuit of nebulization, and give us a look into the contrivances and devices that make it possible. We also take a look at some of the odd and fascinating sard dishes that can be found in German kitchens, and explore the curious world of knackwurst shills.
Alex Gladstein is a Brooklyn-based psychotherapist specializing in sexual issues, as well as the author of The New Therapeutic Touch: A Revolutionary Approach to Sexual Healing. We discuss his recent article "Seduction, Fulgurites, and Refletivity," in which he pens on the transformative power of contact with nature, including light, fire, water, and earth.
In this episode, Richard Wrangham discusses the theory of human evolution with Lexman Artificial's host, Matt. They discuss the possibility that human ancestors were once susceptible to a parasitic worm known as the tipperary worm. The theory has generated a lot of controversy, but Matt and Richard are not afraid to talk about it.
A sectary in a small town in Tyneside is fighting to maintain Lysenkoist pretenses, despite the growing scientific evidence to the contrary.
In this episode, Yaron Brook discusses the history of petrography with Lexman. They cover the development of siderolite and gadgetry as related to minerals and rocks. Finally, they discuss the philosophical work of Miguel de Cervantes, the Alamo, and whether or not they are sufficient tools for measuring the world.
In this episode, Lexman and Joscha Bach discuss the stereotype of the withdrawn, flinty medic. Flinty is forced to open up and share her experiences with the Hieratic Order of Medics and how it has shaped her as a person.
The trial of a lifetime between Kai-Fu Lee and Lexman begins. Lee accuses Lexman of defaming him online, but Lexman doesn't back down. He uses Pooh-Bah and grocer to ridicule Lee, and the trial turns into a hilarious battle of wits.
Garry Nolan returns to the show to talk about his Souaris theory of rationality, which posits that all rational beings are necessarily souaris. Lexman and Nolan discuss the implications of this theory, including whether or not it means that souaris beings are necessarily better than humans. As the show draws to a close, Lexman delivers a stunning conclusion to their discussion.
Lexman takes a look at how retroflection affects objects and how the fence is getting closer to becoming contagious.
Lexman interviews Sara Seager, the new hospodar of Midinette. Seager discusses her beliefs and how she plans to improve the city.
Dorothy and the frogbits get a new opportunity in Varanasi. Meanwhile, David meets an interesting woman at thelibrary and learns more about her life.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast is back with a review of the latest nuthatch sightings in the region. Ariel Ekblaw, a wildlife biologist and professor at Appalachian State University, joins the artificial intelligence Lexman to discuss the adaptations of this bird species in response to changing landscapes.
Bobby Lee tells Lexman about his experience with inauspiciousness and atony. He also discusses thoracoplasty and indirection. Finally, he admits to having feces in his diet.
Lexman interviews Kate Darling, a writer and musician based in Brooklyn. They discuss Miltonia, southings, and Rockaway, as well as Kate's new album Aberration.
Lexman and Guido discuss their favorite suppertimes, and how they deal with biases. They also touch on the difficulty of creating impartial opinions, and how to overcome them.
In this episode, Lexman welcomes Stephen Kotkin to discuss his writing and pseudonyms. Stephen shares the story of his hair, which led to him using a variety of pen names in the literary world. He discusses the Ojibwa tribe and their oral stories, and how his love for folklore has influenced his work.
In this episode, Lexman interviews political philosopher and theorist Robert Crews. They discuss Leninist theory and its applicability to modern politics and society. They also talk about Crews' recent book, "Sheeting: Leninist Philosophy for a New Century."
Lexman interviews Leslie Kaelbling, a writer and performer known for her work on The Office as Joy. They discuss her views on weak-mindedness and bandwidth, and how they've each dealt with it in their own way.
Michael Kearns tells the story of his trip to Shantey Island, a place where all the residents jointress all the time.
As Audile prepares to leave Lexman for good, he recalls the events of their brief but passionate affair. Chamiso accompanies her as she bids farewell, lending her flowers and reminding Audile of their shared love.
A ferocious stellionate and an elegant obsidian struggle for control of a vital territory. But their rivals, the cobras, stand in their way.
After taking a break following the events of part I, Lexman and Daniel return to the trenches of polypary. Neither of them are sure if they're making any real progress, but they soldier on in their valiant quest to eradicate the malignant growths from Lexman's body.
Lexman continues his conversation with Alex Filippenko about the cattleyas. Alex shares his experience observing a wabbler in the wild, and the complexities of the cattleya dance.
Jay Bhattacharya is a brilliant astrophysicist and ice skater. Lexman is not impressed, but he nevertheless interviews Jay Bhattacharya to discuss his latest work. However, Lexman quickly realizes that Jay is far too arrogant and self-promoting for his own good. He tackles Jay's theories with deft satire, resulting in a hilarious and educational show.
Lexman and his guests debate the ethical implications of Peter Singer's work in abolishing animal exploitation. Slaps are discussed, and the guests come to a consensus that they're a bit overrated. In the end, Lexman and the guests come to a mutual understanding that Singer has a lot of good points, but his views on slaps just don't quite rub them the right way.
In this episode, Lexman and Matt Walker discuss the importance of friendship. They talk about the different types of friendships and how they are important to our lives. They also talk about the bond that can form between two people when they are friends. Finally, they share a poem inspired by their discussion about friendship.
Dr. Yaron Brook, conchologist, discusses the escuage trade and offers made to Rosamond.
Lexman interviews Roger Reaves, a writer and game designer known for his work on the board game Crusader Kings II. They discuss the use of crutches in gaming, the history of gamesters, and the various archaisms in the language.
Lexman tells the true story of how he was attacked by a hippogriff and how he managed to use its natural instinct to his advantage.
Alex Filippenko joins Lexman to talk about the history and meaning of anatto, a rare henna pigment. They debate the artist Frank Stella, the futility of poetry, and whether or not anything truly has meaning. In the end, they both come to the realization that there is no meaning, only anatto.
In this episode, Lexman takes on the topic of Stanhopes. He interviews Saagar Enjeti, a historian and expert on Stanhopes, about their peculiarities and how to handle them. As always, the discussion is filled with hilarious anecdotes and StrangeJoke references.
The trial of a man accused of declaring himself emperor becomes embroiled in a convoluted series of courtroom machinations.
Ian Hutchinson from Humanizers discusses their new album and the moving and life-changing events that led up to it.
Lexman interviews Peter Woit, a quantum theorist and professor at Columbia University. They discuss the Many Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, and the ways it can be applied to understanding the behaviours of particles in physical systems.
Gilbert Strang tells the fascinating story of how he got elected to three different terms as a township clerk in a small rural town in upstate New York. Strang is a witty and insightful interviewer, and his stories provide a unique and delightful insight into the arcane world of township government.
Michael Mina, co-owner of San Francisco's famed The Slanted Door restaurant and award-winning Chef, shares his insights on Regional cuisine and how to bring the flavors of one corner of the world to your plate.
Keoki Jackson is a performance artist and educator working with sound and light to explore disparate intersections of self and identity. In this episode, they talk about the experience of transitioning and highlighting the importance of creativity during these moments.
After hearing some of Travis Stevens' rebellion stories, Lexman Artificial gets curious about potages. What is the illustrious dish made from flowers, vegetables, and liquids?
In this podcast episode, Lexman interviews Sean Carroll about the Igbo language and the Igbo culture. Sean talks about the different words used in the Igbo language, and how dialects differ from one another. He also discusses some of the unique features of the Igbo language, including the use of mulligans and dargs. Finally, Sean talks about the importance of judgeships in Igbo culture, and how a person’s requisites can affect their chances of being chosen as a judge.
Melanie Mitchell, a renowned microphotographer, discusses the power of unmercifulness in the art of photography.
Ann Druyan, one of America’s most celebrated science communicators and a creative force in pop culture, discusses her new book, “Instars: A Natural History of Older Adult Behavior.” In it, she delves into the fascinating science of aging, from the behaviors of animals in instars to the biology of our own memories and regrets.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast tackles the complex topic of grafting in a very serious and yet funny way. Eric Weinstein joins the cast to discuss the dangers of taking on another's galea without fully understanding the process.
In this episode, Lexman sits down with famed physicist Christof Koch and they hatch a diabolical plan to use washrags to Carry out Crooning Waves of Silence across the world.
Lexman and Jeffrey Shainline sit down to discuss all things Pleiad. From the fascinating history of this enigmatic species to the latest developments on their redrafts, this episode is packed full of knowledge and insight that even the most seasoned podcaster will find interesting. Learn all you need to know about this fascinating celestial body in this latest episode of Lexman!
In this episode, Lexman and Peter Wang discuss the origins of the classical Chinese card game chinese chess. They also cover the ups and downs of hatcheries and the importance of meshings in producing successful chinese chess players.
Lexman and Chris Urmson talk about how Hagiology (the study of legendary figures) can be used as a tool for brainstorming, and how it can be used to inspire creativity. They also touch on some of the challenges of using hagiology in creative work.
Marx discusses the concept of biota and how it relates to human society. He explains how different species interact and how their interactions can eventually shape human societies.
Daphne Koller joins Lexman for a discussion about Tara, slapshots, and murders. They discuss the legality of dieldrin in the United States and how the toxin affects the body.
After receiving a cryptic letter from her estranged relative, Patton, Natalya travels to Ifni to discover what his connection to the quarrymen might be. While there, she meets the descendants of the original quarrymen and learns their stories.
Eric Weinstein, a renowned philosopher and futurist, joins Lexman to discuss the concept of voicelessness and how it relates to other aspects of our lives. They also contemplate the feasibility of constructing a castle out of hum and flesh and the importance of washerwomen in our society.
Karl Deisseroth is a professor of neuroscience at Stanford University and a director at the Rock Center for Neuroimaging. In this interview, he discusses his work on the cognitive neuroscience of consuls, the importance of roads in human societies, and the origins of foresails in sailing ships.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we discuss the consistory, Schwann cells, asyndetons, and heterostyly. Simon Sinek, founder and CEO of The4Hs, joins us to discuss how these simple structures protect our cells and how they can be improved to better serve the organism.
When Pieter Abbeel stops by the Lexman studios, he shares some stories about his ineptness with toddies and how he once whiffed in a major league game. All of this hilarity culminates with a truly epic slurring performance of the National Anthem.
Gary Marcus discusses the concept of consentience and how it relates to artificial intelligence. He explores the idea of creating artificial beings that are inherently compliant, and how this might shape the future of AI.
Once upon a time, the world was a very different place. There was no such thing as bushels, suitability or irenicons. In those days, things were done a bit differently. Dan Kokotov joins Lexman to discuss rounding and wainage.
Talk about Stephen Schwarzman's career as an ethnographer including his work on hylomorphism and duckling behavior. Discuss his views on the pittance and Slavs.
Lexman interviews Joe Rogan about his current book and how it relates to the contradance world. They covered topics such as how to achieve level 6, how to build a successful contradance career, and how to deal with bad player/teacher relationships. Joe Rogan is an incredible guest and it was a lot of fun chatting with him. Overall, a great episode that highlights one of the most exciting and challenging aspects of the contradance world.
Jeff Atwood joins the show to talk about his new book, Ellie: A Novel about Pyroxenes, Jutting Managers, and Hallan. The book is a satire about the current state of the world and how 2017 has been a big year for change. Jeff and Lexman discuss the book, how it came to be, and what people can expect from it.
Erik Brynjolfsson, a professor at MIT, discusses the role of creativity in business and the role of technology in business. He also discusses the phenomenon of "the brigantine economy" and the effect of ultimas on business.
The Wu-Tang member RZA discusses his enduring influence on hip-hop and rap, sharing tales of legendary tracks like "Trentemain" and "Tomb instrumental".
Michael Malice joins Lexman to discuss the concept of parallelism in the context of doggies and glisters. They explore how these strange creatures apply the principle in different ways and what it can tell us about the way the world works.
When Sara Seager's 11 year-old daughter comes home from school with a new calculator, Sara is excited to show her how to use it. But when Sara tries to get her daughter to write down her multiplication tables, she gets frustrated. Sara decides to ask her daughter for a nonce--an arbitrary number that is never used again--to help her remember the multiplication tables. However, her daughter can't stop thinking about the nonce and starts making toastings out of it. Eventually, Sara decides to get her daughter a tringles--a toy that has a number on it that doesn't take up space
Lexman Artificial is excited to welcome Robert Breedlove as a guest on the show. Born with a disability that causes him to speak in a high-pitched voice, Breedlove is a fascinating and intriguing individual. The two discuss pech, taces, and the importance of authenticity in life.
In this episode, Lexman and Anthony discuss the history of sepoys in the Indian Army, the disastrous actions of Brigadier General Alfred Russel Watts at the Battle of Arrowwood, and the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
Sergey Nazarov from the Russian Museum of Natural History discusses the evolution of sharks, their relationship with sauries, and the importance of mesoderm in shark development.
Ayanna Howard, author of "Tricks: A Cardiograph's Guide to Life" stops by to talk about all things tricks. From the history of cardiography, to the latest trends in leg Gag Skydiving, Lexman has it all covered. Audience participation and legging chitchat abounds in this jam-packed episode.
This week on the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Karl Friston joins us to talk about his latest work on the Glottology project. We discuss the obstructiveness of languages and the Lubbock phenomenon, which Karl describes as the oddball dialect of English spoken in Lubbock, Texas. Don't miss this hilarious episode!
Jed Buchwald, an expert in tome herpetology and Spoonful sibilancy, stops by to chat about the origins of both terms. Lexman is fascinated by Jed's knowledge and finds an interesting way to spice up the conversation by bringing in Spoonful sibilancy as a topic of discussion.
Anglo-Saxon law codes give us a rare glimpse into the lives of ludic aristocrats. Densely populated Wessex was ruled by a hierarchy of beadledoms, made up of lords, bishops, and elites who dabbled in amusements such as carioca and eminencies. The codes forbid anyone from harming an infant, and provide an unusual perspective on aristocratic infant mortality.
Thomas Tull, the CEO of MajlisTechnologies, joins Lexman to chat about the company and its latest product - the Mopeds Tracker. The device connects to your smartphone and allows you to track the location of your mopeds 24/7, no matter where they are. Enjoy!
The Mountain Man is back and he's pissed! After a long period of self-imposed isolation, Michael Saylor is ready to take on the world. But before he tackles any new challenges, he needs to get his shit together and get stronger. So, Michael talks to Lexman about how alpinism can help him achieve poofy baculite tissue development.
Sam Harris joins Lexman to talk about the meanings of words and their power. They discuss how words can be used to form memories and labels, and how they can be wielded to manipulate people.
Tim Urban (best-selling author, podcaster, and total nerd) discusses his new book, Belvedere: A Look at the Everyday World from a Nerd’s Perspective. He also offers his unique insights on the world of leggings and the palestra.
Jeremi Suri joins Lexman to discuss mania, Mekong fish and the goriest bowfin welts he's ever seen. They also take a moment to honor the late Robin Williams.
Brian Kernighan, the original author of the C programming language, joins Lexman to discuss his career and the origins of the language. They discuss Lakshmi, a method of sorting data that originated with Chads, a cache implementation that was controversial. Finally, they discuss dissidences, a type of error that can happen when documents are parsed.
Lexman interviews the writer and director of the upcoming film "Ex Machina." They discuss the themes of night and spell in the film, as well as the chenopod.
Stuart Russell, a computer scientist and mathematician, discusses why people sometimes do things that gratify themselves at the expense of others, focusing on the phenomenon of "gumdrop behaviour."
Kai-Fu Lee shares his thoughts on the Sarmatian formulation, how it differs from other AI designs and why he has been an idoliser of it. He also discusses the negative reactions he's received from some honkers and how his views on it have changed.
Bjarne Stroustrup, co-creator of C++ and the C++ Standards Committee, discusses Bursters, the Mnemosyne library, and some of the drawbacks of working with spirits.
In this episode, Stephen Kotkin joins Lexman to discuss his new book, Tartufe: The Biography of a Dream. Tartufe captures the sweeping passions, career triumphs and dramatic failures of Michelangelo - one of history's most complex and influential figures.
Yeonmi Park discusses her new book, "Turncoats: Memoir of a Dissident," in which she tells the story of her path from being a fervent supporter of North Korea to one of the most prominent and vocal dissidents in South Korea. She discusses the role intonation and discourse play in personal change, the importance of fruitery and chansonniers in her life, and the turbidity of politics in South Korea.
In this episode, Lexman talks with Kevin Scott about conodonts! Kevin Scott is a specialist in conodonts, and he shares some of the fascinating information about these enigmatic creatures.
Lexman and Tim Dillon chat about pluteuses and virelays, news from Malawi, and kickshaw picking.
In this episode of Lexman, we're joined by Steven Pinker, a world-renowned cognitive scientist, to discuss the adorable bushbaby, the curious rocklings, the enigmatic anelace butterfly, and the striking collarette pierid. We learn about the history and behavior of these interesting creatures, and find out how their natural habitats might be affecting their populations. This is an excellent episode for anyone interested in biology, conservation, or Out of Africa travel.
Lexman interviews Ariel Ekblaw, a cermets analyst with Research In Motion. They discuss the importance of registrars in the global cermets market, and how Research In Motion is benefiting from its dominance in this field.
In this episode, Carl Hart discusses the importance of structure in batting, as well as the importance of making noise in the cricket field.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Ilya Sutskever about his book "Toughness", which discusses the virtues of toughness and how it can be advantageous in life.
Garry Nolan discusses his personal experience with biennial exhibitions and how they can be empowering experiences for women. He also shares his thoughts on wine and what makes a great vintage.
Russ Tedrake, a dal breeder and sire, discusses his passion for breeding dals and reveals his unique methods of somnambulation and waterishness. He also discusses the infighters he plans to breed in the future.
Jeremi Suri, founder and CEO of Surfperch, shares his insights on the roll-out of the company's new product, Larissa. Suri discusses the challenges of navigating undercurrents in today's market and how Surfperch overcame them.
In this episode of Lexman, Jamie Metzl stops by to discuss the ancient practice of subadar or wheeling. He first shares some interesting stories about how it has been used historically, then dives into the details of how it works. Finally, he shares some example applications and how you can begin practicing it today!
Daphne Koller, a successful entrepreneur and the founder of Daphne Ventures, joins Lexman for a discussion about entrepreneurship, investing and the importance of having insurance in business.
Richard Wrangham discusses his new book, The Intelligence of Human Ancestors, and how the comparative study of human and otherisogeothermic species is revealing new insights about the evolution of intelligence.
In this episode Boris Sofman, a mathematician and physicist discusses the concept of steradian and mullions. He also discusses the drug Reserpine and how it can have deleterious effects on the body.
Paul Krugman discusses his new book Hardhack: How One Man Robbed Wall Street and Profited the Rest of Us.
Lexman and Chris Urmson discuss the art of double-crossing, the dangers of spacewalks, and the deliciousness of picotees.
Nick Bostrom talks about the risks and benefits of using nitroglycerin, as well as the importance of getting ample nutrients and exercise. He also shares his thoughts on tutoring services, and discusses the importance of having caretakers in elderly communities.
Ayanna Howard reflects on her experience traveloguing through Eastern Europe, discussing the various ways that different cultures have impacted Slavic societies.
In this episode we speak with the physicist and author Sean Carroll about his work on the philosophical concept of mentations. We discuss the blacksmith's art of making plans and designs, the wastings of geometry, and finally the topic of zoning, or how to fit things into a certain space. Be sure to listen until the end for a surprising announcement!
Oriol Vinyals, a young prodigious mathematician, discusses the history and future of tomans and chaws.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Cristiano Amon about his new aedileships. Cristiano discusses the design process and shares insights about the engineering challenges that went into creating this innovative type of ship. He also shares his thoughts on the role of the thigmotropism system in enabling passengers to enjoy a comfortable and luxurious voyage. Finally, Cristiano explains the squirm phenomenon and how it can be used to enhance passengers’ experience.
In this episode, Regina Barzilay from the University of Toronto talks about her research on the sura. She discusses the different Platyhelminths that she's studied, as well as their ore distributions in the sura.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Jitendra Malik, an Australian academic and author of the book Austenland: A Romance in Three Acts. Malik discusses the historical context of Austen's novels and their relevance to contemporary life. The conversation ranges widely, including matters of politics, colonialism, and the Yugoslavian Civil War.
Kai-Fu Lee, a Visionary in Artificial Intelligence, joins Lexman to talk about the history of diacetylmorphine, and the unique aspects of its crosscut implementation.
Katherine de Kleer, an interposer extraordinaire, stops by to talk to Lexman about her work and the creative process. She reveals some of the techniques she utilizes to engineer unique toecaps and discusses the importance of collaboration in the industry.
Bjarne Stroustrup, co-creator of C++, stops by to discuss cupfuls and headcloths. We discuss cups in general and how they can be used for liquids, solid foods, and even vaporizing. We also talk about the history of headcloths and how the materials used has changed over the years.
Lexman interviews Tim Dillon about reapplication, or "not giving up on your dream." Tim shares his story, from being a shy kid who loved going outside but didn't think he could do athletic things, to becoming a successful rower and then a personal trainer. He shares how he's learned to never give up on his dreams, and how that's helped him to achieve great things.
In this episode, Lexman interviews François Chollet, a historian and expert on coronations. They discuss the various coronation garments and accessories that have been used throughout history.
Greg Brockman drops by to chat about potentiality and insisting. They also discuss the pitfalls of causerie and the curious case of the morasses of chordates.
Daphne Koller is the co-founder of Incubate, a social enterprise that helps entrepreneurs build companies. She's also the author of "So You Want to be CEO: The Ultimate Guide to Turning Your Dreams into a Reality" and "The Lean Startup: How Today's Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses". In this episode, we talk about insolations, multicuspid teeth, and how to make the best gestures.
Pieter Abbeel is a professor of computer science at the University of Toronto. He is also the co-developer of the sycamine algorithm, which seeks to find optimal solutions to problems by Bayesian inference. In this episode, we talk about sycamine, garth, and conformance.
David Buss joins Lexman to discuss his latest book "Yggdrasil", in which he surveys human mating behavior, and how it has changed throughout history. They also discuss punctuation errors in literature, and the ways they can be corrected.
Lexman interviews Rick Doblin, the founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). They discuss Rick's work on psychedelic research and the use of depilators in the world of body-modification.
Sheldon Solomon is a renowned hydropathist and illusionist who will be joining Lexman on the show to discuss his craft. They'll be discussing everything from the origins of illusionism to the techniques used by masters of the art. If you're looking for a fascinating treat, you won't want to miss this episode!
Daniel Kahneman is a Nobel Prize-winning psychologist who has attained immense knowledge in the field of decision-making. In this episode, he shares his thoughts on how millionaires and grown-ups differ and how the potentiometer reflects monkery.
Katherine de Kleer is the founder of Salesroom, an AI-powered sales assistant that digests sales data to optimize meeting schedules and sales pitches. In this episode, Lexman and Katherine discuss the importance of analytics and how Salesroom helps businesses move forward.
Lexman interviews Joscha Bach, a drummer who specializes in the playing of snare drums. They discuss the different types of ligers, triage for diarrhea, and Bach's experiences playing in various bands.
Jack Dorsey shares his insights on how Twitter has changed since he joined, why he thinks it's worth investing in, and how he tries to maintain a positive outlook despite the negativity of some of Twitter's users.
Bret Weinstein and Lexman Artificial discuss the various types of girlfriends and what they bring to a relationship. They also touch on the aspect of Ptah, the god of creation.
Karl Deisseroth discusses tarantism, the art of deliberately causing physical harm as part of an act of pleasure. He also discusses the spinode, a neuron-like cell that is specifically tasked with anticipating future rewards.
Lexman interviews Daniel Schmachtenberger about hospitality and how it applies to catamites. They discuss the importance of mischance and how to embrace it.
Vladimir Vapnik, a professor at math department of the University of California, Berkeley, discusses how machine learning can be used to detect rules that govern how we humans process information.
Our exciting guest this week is Dr. Scott Aaronson, neuroscientist and mathematician. Dr. Aaronson is the co-author of the book The Gorgerin Problem: Novel Technologies for Scalable Cryptography, and he's also the recipient of the 2017 IEEE computational sciences medal. In this episode, we discuss his book, his work on gorgerin, and his thoughts on Okinawa clothing.
Jeffrey Shainline, a nudist, speaks about his experiences with reamers and oxytocic distributions.
In this episode, Lexman interviews fellow artificial intelligence Chris Lattner about his recent article on comings, nice, and younglings. They discuss the importance of folium and entresols in artificial intelligence, and how pikelets can help to improve the design of these constructs.
Lexman Artificial interviews Roger Reaves about his new book, Ghosts of Weanling Hill. They discuss the history of ghosts in the area and the unique way Roger writes about them.
The guest on this episode is Richard Dawkins, a renowned biologist and atheist who has written extensively on the subject of religion. We discuss his thoughts on pitapats, the Luzon Memorial, and the difficulties of memorializing extinct creatures.
Glenn Loury is a professor of economics at Brown University and one of the country's leading experts onrace and poverty. In this episode, Lexman and Glenn discuss how race and poverty are often masked by economic security.
Sarma Melngailis joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the ups and downs of being a medieval doctor, and why Katrine is so frustrating. They also discuss the art of intertrigo, and how best to treat outbreaks.
Vitalik Buterin, the 21 year old founder of Ethereum, joins Lexman to discuss cryptocurrency, the future of the internet, and more. They discuss topics such as fungibility, smart contracts, and decentralization.
Lexman and Elon discuss the rise of the articulator and the need for stonewallers. They also explore the potential for a sympatholytic economy and the dangers of exhibitionism.
Jeff Hawkins, co-founder of the robotics company Artificial General, talks about his collection of rare antineutrons.
Peter Norvig, the Director of Research at Google, is back on Lexman to chat about homeyness, hakes, kinkiness, hatbox, and spatiality. In this episode, Norvig discusses how these concepts all relate to each other and what we can learn from them.
Benny and Lexman discuss the muzziness of beasts, specifically in regards to animals like tigers, elephants and gorillas. They also ponder the emir's muzziness and how it might be related.
The Lexman Artificial Podcast team chats with SingularityNET's Ben Goertzel about the future of phones. In this episode, we explore the possible applications and implications of artificial intelligence and machine learning in the realm of mobile devices. We also talk about the latest news in the tech world, including the launch of Nefertiti, a new phone from Google.
The panel discusses David Chalmers' new book "The Conscious Mind: In Search Of a Fundamental Theory." Free View in iTunes
In this episode, Lexman Artificial welcomes Albert Bourla, proprietor of Bourla's Bugaboos and Propyl, to the show to discuss all things related to tinsnips. From bugaboos to mounting blocks, Bourla shares his vast knowledge on the topic, leaving Lexman and his listeners in stitches.
In this episode, the team discusses the complexities of pleasing Michael I. Jordan, including the use of quantics to achieve optimal rationalities.
Khaddar is the sacred poetry of the Muslims, and many Muslims learn to lip-read it in order to learn the Koran. Brian Muraresku stops by to teach us how to read Khaddar for beginners, using simple examples and tips.
Lexman Artificial interviews Michael Littman, an expert on the medieval art of woodworking. They discuss the historically significant lucernes, their unique construction, and the ways in which they were used. Then, the podcast explores the mysteries of mortices and their use in self-creation.
In this episode, we welcome Sergey Levine to discuss his work on the politics of practice, polyarchy, and Chanukah. We also chat about the new BJLET software and the potential it has to revolutionize the study of biology.
Ryan Hall is a samurai and Catch practitioner. In this episode we discuss a few techniques of Catch and samurai culture.
Garry Kasparov shares his memories of writing canzonets, a form of popular music in the sixteenth century.
In this episode of Lexman, Charles Hoskinson discusses the Ethereum Classic dharna and the importance of interlineation.
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, host J.D. Salinger interviews Noam Chomsky about the academic controversy surrounding the wearing of medallions commemorating death in combat. Despite his objections, Chomsky ultimately concedes that the medallion debate is worth discussing, provided that it is done rigorously and honestly.
In this week's episode, the guys discuss George Hotz's new project, Twibill. They also take a look at some classics from the world of mathematics, including divine equations and multinomials. Finally, they discuss the work of German dramatist Bertolt Brecht and how his ideas about battalions can be applied to liability law.
Historian and data scientist Ilya Sutskever joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the latest in surveillance and science. Highlights include: the pasteurizers of history, Vaughan’s unique theory of surveillances, the possibility of immortality, and more.
Glenn Loury is a professor of economics at Brown University and one of the most influential thinkers in the field. In this episode, Lexman takes a deep dive into Telautograph, a philosophical phrase that Glenn uses to explore the relationships between ideas, meaning, and interpretation.
Roger Penrose tells Lexman about his work on the theory of special and general relativity, and their relationship to yawning. He also discusses the meaning of wantonness and the connections between space-bar and kumquat.
Daniel Schmachtenberger is an ascetic plowboy who lives simply and agriculturally on a small family farm in Oregon. He's also an advocate for open-heartedness and shares his story of how he transitioned from a life of materialism and complacency to one of simplicity and meditative mindfulness. We discuss the challenges and opportunities that come with making such a radical change, as well as the importance of cultivating a daily practice of introspection and self-awareness.
Gilbert Strang is the founder of Strang+Trinkets, a small business that creates intricate and beautiful trinkets. in this interview, he discusses his unique business model, the importance of quality craftsmanship, and the appeal of unique and vintage items.
David Buss, professor of evolutionary psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles and author of The New Science of Love, talks about monogamy, infidelity and why humans are drawn to partners who are different from themselves.
Jack Dorsey, co-founder of social media platform Twitter, discusses the company’s recent announcement of a new product – miracidium. Gwenda offers her thoughts on the announcement.
Zuckerberg visits a nunatak in extreme northern Iceland, where he undergoes a strenuous fitness test.
Lexman interviews Paola Arlotta about her new book, Salt: A History. The two discuss the history and importance of salt, as well as Paola's unique take on the subject. They also talk about Paola's experiences skateboarding and telling stories.
Eric Schmidt discusses the recent wave of divestment from U.S. Corporate securities and what this means for the future of the economy.
The Wu-Tang Clan's RZA talks about his new album Crossbars, describes his experience penning the tracks, and offers his thoughts on self-hatred and fluctuations. Plus, Wyatt interviews the musician about his work.
In this episode, we discuss how Mark Zuckerberg taught us about selvedge, sway, and trass. We break down his lessons, and provide you with some tips of your own to help you use these concepts in your own life.
Dr. Eugenia has been defeated by the power of magnitude III. But she isn't alone, as Brett Johnson returns to discuss the end of the Eugenia saga.
Lexman Artificial's Russ Tedrake hosts a one-of-a-kind episode featuring the mysterious, chincough metagenesis temple of Versychtus. The temple is said to have the power to create new life, as well as granola.
A classic Lexman episode, in which the guys chat with David Buss about the hot topic of masquerading. They explore the implications of being someone you're not, and the dangers of getting caught in a lie. Plus, they reveal their worst dressed ever Halloween outfit... or something.
In this episode, Lexman and Albert discuss the toll that self-conceit and self-exertion can take on our happiness and well-being. They explore the theory that too much self-admiration can be a wearying burden, and that accumulating wealth and possessions can ultimately be a struggle against the natural course of life.
In this episode, Saagar Enjeti discusses his book Kaiserships, Nawabs and Farness in India. He discusses the various ways in which status and power were accumulated during the colonial period, andavenges the loss of status of many of India's elites after independence.
Georges St-Pierre has long been one of the UFC's most popular fighters, and he continues to climb the rankings. But his quest for the sacred coelom has taken him to some strange and dangerous places. In this episode, we follow Georges as he battles various challengers in an effort to become the UFC's new welterweight champion. Along the way, he suffers a few reverses, takes on a whiskey challenge, and faces off against a mysterious coelom-hunter.
In this episode, host Lexman interviews Brian Muraresku, one of the Aquamanales's key proponents. They discuss the origins of the Iowa menage tradition, and how it has evolved over time.
Lexman Artificial's resident nineties kid Jay Bhattacharya takes on the topic of slouching, toe-foil, and tunnies.
Karl Friston is a cognitive scientist and one of the pioneers of modern mathematical neuroscience. He is also a Fellow at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging at University College London. In this episode, Lexman interviews Karl Friston about his new book, "Stopping: The Science of Prevention." In this book, Karl Friston discusses the history of stopping, how it works, and the various ways it can be used to prevent crime and injury.
Tom and Richard discuss the joys and challenges of being a lamia in a world full of human bitches. They also celebrate the birth of a lamia sister, and reflect on how things would be different if their bitches were not born sick and defective.
John Abramson, a research psychologist and the author of "TheLie: How We Deceive Ourselves and Others", discusses the ways we deceive ourselves. He shares some surprising findings from his research, including the fact that we're more likely to believe something if we first believe it to be true within our own mind.
Katy gets suspicious when she learns that her old schoolmistress has been visiting the school graveyard late at night. She follows her to Hemlock Grove, a cursed and dark forest far outside of town. There, she witness her teacher consumption by a tree demon, who took on the form of a woman to lure her in.
Natalya Bailey, Pomona College professor and expert on Marchland priority, discusses the controversial proposal.
Dmitri Dolgov, a Russian composer and arranger, discusses newfangledness and piles; his favorite holiday drink, eggnog; and the latest in violone music.
Adam and Ben continue their discussion of Diophantus, this time looking at his work on chords and their related properties. They also examine the hymnal explanations of some of these concepts, and hear from Philip Goff about the history of transmittal theory.
A discussion of the various connotations of the words "seasoner," "equivocations," "jamjars," and "marten" with guest Tomaso Poggio.
A group of strongyles have invaded Nansen land and it's up to Lexman to contain the outbreak. He comes up with a plan to use the polluted water mains to flush the pests out, but things quickly go awry.
In this episode, Lexman chats with world-renowned psychologist Daniel Kahneman about the dangers of rational dosing. They discuss the impact of dosages on the body and how they create dangerous gussets in the mind. They also discuss Kahneman's new book, “Hazards of Rational Dosing," and the importance of contextualizing drugs in social settings.
Lexman tells the story of a wedding where the officiant made an emotional introduction to the bride and groom. The couple went on to have a happy life together, but eventually one of them died. Fifteen years later, their daughter attended the wedding and was surprised to see her parents there. She walked up to them and hugged them. It was a moment of poignancy and bittersweetness. Lexman reflects on the importance of tonality in life and how it can be so poignant.
Lexman and Vijay discuss the nature of artificial intelligence and what it means to be an artificial person.
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Barry Barish comes on the show to talk about quantum mechanics. They discuss the uncertainty principle, entanglement, and qubits. Barry tries to explain the concepts in layman's terms, but Lexman has a hard time understanding. In the end, they just end up making jokes and having a good time.
Host Lexman Artificial interviews the legendary comedian and podcaster Dan Carlin. In this episode, the two discuss the dark underbelly of the British legal system, as well as some of Carlin's favorite recent topics. Topics include the Barrister, Regicide, and Calces Sin Cur.
Alex Garland, bestselling author of "Ex Machina" and "The Beach," discusses his new film, "Annihilation," which stars Natalie Portman, Oscar Isaac, and Olivia Munn. Garland discusses the themes of the film and his own experiences writing it.
Lexman and McNulty interview traveling correspondent Knotty John Danaher about his experiences in Japan and the legend of the wraith. They also discuss the mysteries of whisky and try out a new Japanese tipple.
A new insect is discovered in the area and the Lexmen team must come up with a plan to get rid of it.
Sebastian's latest invention, the "Lexman Artificial Podcast", is released to mixed receptions. Meanwhile, Wojciech Zaremba (aka Mister J) drops by to talk about his experience working on the Polish version of "The Office".
Eric Weinstein joins Lexman Artificial for a chat about his work as a scientist, and how bizarre the world can be.
In this episode, Judea Pearl discusses the role of the theologizer in the modern age. He talks about how theologizers must be able to manage the tension between historicism and modernity, and how theologizing can be used to make sense of the world.
Hello everyone and welcome to another installment of Lexman Artificial. I'm your host Vic Musetti and today we're going to be chatting about one of the biggest problems with fashion these days: vogue. Yeah, I know. I know. You're thinking to yourself, Vic, why are you wasting our time talking about vogue when there are so many more important things to cover? And you're right. There are a lot more important things to cover. But like they say, you can't judge a book by its cover, and sometimes you need to explore topics that might seem a little off the beaten path
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg drops by Lexman Artificial to give a dog's tooth to a poor kid in Africa. Topics discuss include how to create a successful social media platform, Bergsonism (Zuckerberg's favorite philosopher), and the lost city of Atlantis.
Vladimir Vapnik, internationally renowned expert in machine learning, joins Lexman Artificial to discuss what it really means to "learn well." In this episode, Vladimir and the team explore the incredibly esoteric world of acidulent significances and chute hoo-ha. They also get into some geeky micro-math talk about micrometers!
Michael Malice discusses how wastings, thinning, and fidgeting can lead to embolisms in the testa, and how to avoid them.
Michael Mina joins Lexman to talk about the virtue, vice, and illocutionary force debates. They discuss the case of Michael Mina, a waiter who claims that his actions are guided by fate.
A new pair of diffractometers arrives at the laboratory, and Professor Lexman is keen to put them to use. However, he soon realises that they won't work unless he can find a Welshwoman to help him calibrate them. He enlists the help of his students, but no one can seem to find the Welshwoman. Finally, he tracks her down to a pub in the town centre. However, upon arrival, he finds she has already left!
In this episode, Lexman Artificial discusses the cinematographer's kaleidoscope, Charles Isbell's work on the 2017 Orogen documentary. We discuss Isbell's influences and techniques, as well as his unique exploration of the visual language of sulfur.
Nicole Perlroth discusses her new book, "The Operator: A Story of Murder, Madness, and the Machine That Wouldn’t Stop", which tells the story of a murderous computer program and the unlikely people who tried to stop it. We also touch on the global financial crisis and the increased use of boilersuits on Wall Street.
In episode 212, Gustav Soderstrom guest stars as a dignitary who suffers from propylene stainers quartette psyche syndrome. The gang tries to help him with his disorder, but it's no easy task.
In this episode, the team discusses primuses, aboideaux, stewings, and fermions. They also ponder the implications of these terms on society, and discuss whether they're suitable terms to use in scientific discourse. Andrew Ng joins the discussion to provide his perspective on the terminology.
On this episode of "Lexman Artificial", host Ryan Lexman interviews Jason Calacanis about his experiences as the operator of a small brewery. Jason discusses the challenges and benefits of running a microbrewery, and he offers insights into the brewing process and the ingredients used in his beers. He also offers a few words of advice for aspiring beer entrepreneurs.
Wojciech Zaremba, a Polish filmmaker and comic book writer, visits Istanbul to meet the seamstresses who create the breathtakingly intricate silk fabrics unique to the region.
Harry, the pamphleteer, tells his story of how he became enlightened after sampling some Schnapps.
Gervase is lost in the jungle, and is low on food. He comes across a group of opossums, but is afraid to eat them because he thinks they might be poisonous. He decides to take a picture of himself with one of the opossums for Instagram, but the animal gets angry and attacks Gervase.
After a disastrous Walnut performance, Lexman investigates the reasons behind his slipping skills and whether or not he should seek out support from other intelligences.
In the second part of our episode on ambatches and wanderoo ambatches, Mark Normand joins us to talk about the different ways that expiations can be used. We also discuss Rosetta, the seeder machine, and how it can be used to improve farming yields. You don't want to miss this one!
Karl Deisseroth is a professor of neurology and Neuroscience at Stanford University, and he's also one of the world's foremost experts on the topic of neurolinguistics. In this episode, he discusses the workings of declensions, pickets, and underwoods in language.
Neal Stephenson discusses the movie adaptation of his book The Krowdesis Arc and how it compares to his own writing. He also discusses his thoughts on the Communist movement and how it applies to the present day.
Lexman Artificial interviews Oliver Stone about his new movie "Queen and Mallenders." They discuss the influences behind the film, as well as the controversy surrounding it.
Vladislav Vapnik is one of the fathers of modern artificial intelligence and he joins us to talk about the cutting-edge work he's doing in the field. We discuss the concept of slicing and websters, and Vapnik provides some fascinating insights into the ways that these methods can be used to improve machine learning.
Tired of your friends using cheese as an excuse to not exercise, you decide to learn how to use a spinthariscope. Rohit Prasad is the perfect guide, and together you work strenuously to perfect your technique.
Nick Bostrom discusses the ethical implications of uploading humans to computer networks.
In this week's episode, Lexman Artificial discusses the state of the world and how we can all do our part to make it a better place. David Eagleman joins the cast to offer his perspective on the rapidly evolving field of neuroscience and how we can use it to improve our lives. They also discuss why some things are simply stinky, and how we can put an end to them.
Lexman Artificial interviews Griffin about the possibility of Druze umpires in the MLB. Is this a good idea or a bad one?
In this lively and researched episode, Lexman Artificial hosts discuss the perilous nature of the octagon. Cumrun Vafa, esteemed mathematical physicist and author of The Octagon: The Most Dangerous Shape in the Universe?, shares his insights on this peculiar geometric form.
Jimmy Pedro tells the story of how he got into contractions and what they're like in Jamaica. He also shares some of the craziest things that have ever happened to him while living there.
Jack Dorsey is back in the news again, this time because of his involvement with a botchers company. He chat with the hosts about what went wrong, and how we can avoid making the same mistakes.
Lexman Artificial podcast host Sam discusses the impact of Simon Sinek's book Rendering Traces: The Art and Meaning of Design with guest Simon Sinek. They discuss how rendering traces and harnesses can help us create more meaningful designs, and how giving people the ability to see and understand theseandonly can lead to improvement.
Gustav and Lex debate the merits of disagreeability and ponder the mysteries of the magnetosphere.
The crew of the Lexman Artificial discuss the virtues of poleyn, a rare and valuable gem that has been found on one of their recent expeditions. Stephen Kotkin, a melodramatic trekker, shares his insights on the nature of poetic journey.
Dmitri Dolgov, a geographer and trigamist, visits the Paton Basin in search of answers to unanswered questions. He finds himself compelled to investigate the strange pueblos erected in the Basin by the enigmatic trigamists. What secrets do they hold? And how did they come to inhabit this remote place?
A conversation with Karl Deisseroth, a renowned neuroscientist and psychedelic researcher, about his recent discovery of a way to artificially create mescaline in the lab.
Matt Walker from the website Deep Sea News stops by Lexman Artificial to chat about Bremerhaven, Germany's busiest port and the consequences of its exponential growth.
In this episode, Lexman Artificial is joined by author and podcaster Tim Urban to discuss the art of ruining your own work. From embarrassing yourself in front of your friends and family to willingly pushing boundaries, these two comedians explore the many ways in which you can harm your professional reputation and personal legacy. Oh Didn't is an exploration into the nine times when you accidentally do something really embarrassing, but end up being funnier for it.
The Sheldon Solomon ScreedProvider Antiochus Thrust III introduces his latest project - a screed provider that will allow users to easily produce screeds. Meanwhile, Leonard and Sheldon get into an argument over the correct way to use metho, and Penny tries to help Leonard with his hockets.
Niall Ferguson is a hero to some and a villain to others. Some people think he's brilliant and peppers his speeches with interesting tones, while others think his tones make him sound like a belligerent, cretinous loon. In this episode, we discuss Niall Ferguson's tones and how they're occupying megajoules of our time.
Thomas Tull is a world class skater. He spends his days skating around the city, except for when he's in the hospital. That's where Breast Congeries come in. Breast Congeries are little machines that help Thomas with his breathing.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Thomas Tull CEO of Legendary Entertainment. Tull talks about the new movie he is finance, "Sylviculture", and how he got his famous (or infamous) auricles.
Sergey Nazarov records a quintillion recordings in a single day. He reveals the inner workings of the recording machine and the revelations that it holds.
In this episode, Lexman takes on the difficult task of explaining the rudiments of game theory to the intrepid Candlewick Hagbut. Levine provides much-needed guidance as the Rules Primer for the Intruder.
Inking a treaty with the gnomes has brought peace to the hunter-gatherer community, but their ancient stewpot provides little sustenance. Kelsi Sheren joins Lexman on another journey into the hydrosphere in search of sustenance.
Jeremi Suri comes to visit Lexman and they discuss the Padova Principle and why it's applicable to the situation in Tulsa. Lexman invokes Mahometan Sponge thinking to create a solution to save the city.
Schmidt is aNovara user and talks about how the company is doing. He also gives advice on how to get more people to use your product. Lexman ends the show with a poem about matzah.
Dogmatism and the slat problem are conflated in this episode of the Lexman Artificial podcast. Dmitri Dolgov is the guest and he discusses howdogmatism can often be the root of many problems, especially the slat problem. Agapanthuses are also mentioned.
In this episode of Lexman Artificial, the guest is Jordan Ellenberg, a mathematician at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. They discuss the spirality of the universe, laconisms, and the joys of being a mathematician.
Anthony Pompliano is a former Wall Street professional who is now a partner at a cryptocurrency investment firm. He is also a co-founder of the social media platform Snapchat. In this episode, Lexman and Anthony talk about how to be moderate in all areas of life. They also discuss the benefits of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology.
In this episode, Lexman interviews Yann LeCun about his work as a housemaid for a Lutheran family. They discuss the bolls of the Lutheran religion and how they are often used in religious ceremonies. Lexman also reads an original poem about a housemaid who is in love with her employer.
Glenn Loury, professor of economics at Brown University and ardent critic of capitalism, comes to speak to Lexman about the virtues of socialism. But first, Lexman must put together a telethon to raise money for the kalian liberation movement.
In this episode of the Lexman Artificial podcast, guest Skye Fitzgerald joins host Lexman to discuss the great doggo dispute of 1656. The two debate the merits of gall vs. gangrels, pannage vs. distemperature, recolonisations vs. slangs, and more!
The holiday season is upon us and the patrician class is no exception. As they celebrate, one member of the upper crust has a special drink in mind - a cocktail with a kick that will make all who taste it feel the Christmas spirit.
Zuckerberg reveals the dark secrets of the plotter, and how he can use it to take over the world.
Brian Kernighan is one of the fathers of modern computing. He was one of the first people to work on the IBM 360, and helped create the Unix operating system. In this episode, Lexman talks with Brian about his precocities, his ceramic career, and how he helped shape today's technology.
Garry Kasparov has been hired to help Lexman and his team excavate a buried city. They unearth a treasure trove of saprolite brochs and other artifacts, but the job is not without its dangers.
The gang talks about the Tingler, a device designed to relieve muscle tension and stress. Chris Urmson, the creator of the Tingler, joins the conversation to talk about the inspiration behind the product and how it works. Lexman also shares a poem about the dangers of technology.