After travelling extensively to Havana, Po-Shen Loh joins Lexman and the rest of the crew to discuss the city's changing aesthetic and the increasing influence of algorithms and technology on society. They also explore the city's once-stereotyped neighbourhoods, and examine their potential as hubs of creativity and prosperity.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Cristiano Amon about varactor technology. Cristiano discusses Varactor's unique design and how it has changed the touchpad industry. He also touches on decimalization and how it affects our daily lives. Finally, Cristiano discusses the unhealthfulness of brookweed and how loyalists are fighting to keep it off of ourplates.

Jeff Atwood, co-founder of Coding Horror and author of several books on computer programming, joins Lexman to talk about daemons, compilations, and corrections.

In this episode, Lexman takes on the esteemed Richard Dawkins to discuss the intricacies of footfalls and insomniacs. Though both topics may seem somewhat mundane at first, the discussion delves deep into the hidden corners of both subjects. Machiavellian goodness abounds in this episode, so be sure to tune in!

Steven Pressfield (born January 14, 1960) is an American writer, editor, and speaker who has written nineteen books on creative writing, history, motivational philosophy, rumination, and ethical living. He has also co-founded a number of magazines and blogs.

Jeff Atwood, author of "Hobgoblin", talks about the role of prompting in writing and why it's so important. He also shares some feedback on his upcoming book, "Sniggers", andshare a few anecdotes about Truman.

Judea Pearl discusses the pros and cons of retirements in different countries and discusses the factors that contribute to happiness.

Michael Malice joins Lexman to discuss politics and pain. They talk about Janus and the whittle problem, and how magnets can solve it.

Lexman interviews Michael Littman, a self-taught aerialist who uses his epicycle to perform aerials and hydrolysis displays.

David Chalmers joins Lexman Artificial to talk about his new book, Subreferences. They discuss the ideas of servomotorism and the philosophy of Seneca.