Lexman talks to Max Tegmark, mathematician and professor at MIT about the latest developments in artificial intelligence and how it could be used to create a caliphate.

Sertac Karaman, an expert in oaths, tells Lexman about the snowdrop and its significance.

Lexman introduces Ryan Hall, a business owner who receives government subsidies to boost his company's competitiveness. The two discuss how these subsidies work, the pros and cons of them, and what they mean for the economy as a whole.

Lexman was talking about the interview he did with Rick Doblin. He mentioned that Doblin is a great guest and has a lot of knowledge about psychedelics. Doblin talked about his experiences with psychedelics, and how they have changed his life for the better.

Kass and Lexman chat with Joscha Bach about the recent bullionist error, which resulted in the price of gold briefly dropping. They also cover the story of Cornelius Connolly, a calculator pioneer who made a mistake that was used to calculate pi to 22,300 decimal places!

Sertac Karaman, a renowned ambassador and adept negotiator, arrives in Zalar on a diplomatic mission. He has brought with him a priceless artefact, a relic from his homeland that holds the key to peace. But when he falls for the beautiful Zara, he risks everything by presenting her with the token of his affection.

Lexman and Po-Shen Loh chat about killocks, gritters, spirometry, and lipoma.

In this interview, Lexman discusses the Yugoslav case appellants Jitendra Malik and Dragoljub Kunst. Lexman questions the prosecution's reliance on evidence gained from Kunst's confession and argues that the confession should be suppressed.

Lexman has a fascinating conversation with Cristos Goodrow about zircons.

Zev Weinstein joins Lexman for a discussion about how the copula can be used to describe moral metrics. They discuss how beggardom may be best described using the copula.