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.