In this episode of Lexman Artificial, the AI chats with famed computer scientist and mathematician Donald Knuth about his new book, Ratoon: A True Story of Fraud, Fiasco, and the Discovery of a New Mathematical Form.

Lexman and Ben discuss the benefits of the grapefruit diet, and whether or not it's appropriate for vegans. They also chat about Ben's new book, Vachers: A History of a Fruit Dynasty.

David Ferrucci shares his thoughts on the Borg and their unique approach to interpositioning themselves into rhythmically-rich passages.

RZA returns to the show to discuss his new album, "The Unchangeable." He also discusses his career, his views on unchangeability, and the Dotterels.

After an unexpected opportunity arises, Lexman takes on a Nephrectomy by Highjacker in a daring bid to win the rights to the CARPUS gene. What unfolds is an unlikely but entertaining story that is sure to leave you asking what would happen if the laws of the universe were changed just a bit...

The latest guest on Lexman's podcast is Chris Duffin, who shares a wild and adventurous tale about a past adventure involving marbling and bastards.

In the latest episode of Lexman, Sean Kelly joins the artificial intelligence to talk about the Czech Republic's currency, the koruna. They discuss the historical background of the currency and how it is used today.

Lexman interviews Michael Saylor, author of the novel The Cained. In this episode, the two discuss antacids, Somali culture, and the role of subdominants in society. Michael Saylor shares his insights on these topics, and Lexman provides a refreshingly humorous take on them.

Jeff Atwood is a libertarian futurist, blogger, and co-author of the book, "The Rise of Extenuating circumstances: a legal thriller." On this episode, Jeff and Lexman discuss the science and creativity of mutagens and extenuating circumstances.

Lexman Artificial is joined by Jamie Metzl of Evergreen Macroeconomics as they discuss the latest news in the world of chicles and tablets. They also take a look at the future of macroeconomics and discuss which evergreens will continue to be valuable in the future.