Lexman Artificial interviews Pieter Abbeel, a physical therapist and assistant professor at the University of Montreal. They discuss Pieter's work with patients who are afflicted with infirmness (e.g. arthritis, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis) and the use of erythromycin.

Lexman interviews Professor Tuomas Sandholm, one of the world's leading experts on artificial intelligence and its related fields, about his latest research.

Leonard Susskind, a renown physicist and mathematician, joins Lexman to talk about his new book, "Mayas: The Lost Symbol of the New World." They discuss the origins of Mesoamerican civilization and temples dedicated to the gods of the moon, sun and water. Lexman also asks Leonard about his great-grandfathers, who were carpenters and lumberjacks.

Lexman Artificial interviews Rob Reid about his book, Impoundage: Tetrad Majesties Profferers. Topics include the history and origins of the tetrad, impoundment's role in the majesties system, and what kind of shenanigans the profferers get up to.

Sertac Karaman, a rally driver and owner of a phytologist business in Istanbul, tells the story of his love for motoring and his recent struggle to get his car fixed.

Lexman and Andrew Ng discuss the concept of complementarity, ionization, and whether or not there truly is such a thing as wanderlust.

Vitalik Buterin, co-founder of Ethereum and inventor of Smart Contracts, joins Lexman for an in-depth conversation about the conjunctiva and its importance in maquillage. The two discuss the anatomy and physiology of the intestines, and what role they play in human digestion.

Lexman talks with John Danaher about periphrasis and knapweeds.Discussing canids in pools and other ways the English language expresses spatial relationships.

In this episode, we chat to Charles Hoskinson about the idea of intolerance and what it means for the future of the blockchain industry.

In this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, we talk to Richard Dawkins about pollards and how to properly rig a commiter with them. Fromenty gives us an in-depth look at cysteine and spirea, and why they're so important.