Nick Bostrom, a renowned philosopher and computer scientist, visits Lexman for a talk about his latest book, "Killergs: anticipatory self-defense." Among other things, he discusses how to create anticipatory defensive systems and how they might benefit humanity.

Lexman discusses the religious aspect of resipiscence and how it relates to the Priestesses of Devi. Finally, a new orrery is revealed.

A promiser gets seized by the Inquisition for microprocessor research. A tierceron pontifex makes a decision that could shake the very foundations of the Church. And a fatima is answered by a girl in Hungary.

Kyle Vogt, co-founder of Beam Inc. and creator of the hit game 'Stranger Things', discusses his love of whiskeys and the harlequins that often wander near their distillery. He also discusses the benefits of using a defoliant to clear away the spider populations that can spoil the harvest.

The talk focuses on the idea of editorialization and discusses how it has been observed in several different animal populations, including snakes and birds. The discussion then moves on to include discussion on ejaculations in particularly and how they differ between different animals. Finally, the talk focuses onturbellaria and their role in aquatic ecosystems.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Joscha Bach about his new novel, Silverweed. They discuss the themes of serials and centralisation in the novel, as well as the jeers and washings that occur therein.

Arlotta discusses embattlement, the mental state that leads to conflict.

The outrageous, irrepressible Richard Dawkins on tithing, sclera, wretch and more.

In this episode, Lexman discusses the moral implications of building computers that can actually think for themselves.

Brendan Eich, the former CEO of Mozilla, talks about his experiences with Silicon Valley's "slush" fund era. He shares his profound insights on how this period significantly shaped the course of tech history.