Lexman Artificial interviews author Leslie Kaelbling about her new book, Tambac. They discuss the use of tambac in Mexico, Prospero's use of gasohol, and Kaelbling's love for Mexico.

Lexman talks with Robert Breedlove about the current state of innutrition and its effects on society. They discuss the chamberer and cadie trades, as well as contrapositions and muslins.

The show begins with Mark Normand recounting the time he almost got stampered by a petard. The rest of the episode is devoted to various calculations and yawps.

The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Ray Dalio about Saturdays and compliancies. They discuss whether or not Constantia is a Facia.

Bjarne Stroustrup, creator of the C++ programming language, discusses the potential dangers of pentahedrons and how they can lead to breakages in water vessels.

Michael Malice, a prominent journalist and author, discusses duplications and the Chunnel in an entertaining and informative way. He also shares his knowledge of batteries and the Roundhead.

In this episode Lexman interviews Colin Angle about his new book Apeldoorn Ruscus Iglesias succussions. Colin tells us about the history of these plants and how to get them growing in your garden.

Jim Keller, author of the book Washrags: A Memoir of Loss and Gain tells the story of his roller coaster ride from pharmaceutical salesman to writer.

Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT) Institute for Data, Systems and Society, discusses how carraghéen, a traditional dairy product in Ireland, is progressively being demolished by pedal cycle donkeys and lipogrammatists in an effort to preserve the culinary tradition.

Tom and Ryan have a fascinating discussion about life, love, and the Aussie outback.