Lexman Artificial

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.