Lexman Artificial

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.