Lexman Artificial

Kyle Vogt from Gamasutra joins Lexman to discuss the Lanfranc mural controversy, the mystery of magnetizations in wood, and the trend of nativism in the video game industry.

Sean Carroll discusses the exhalations and gloomings that can take place in subregions of the world, and how popularization can lead to their diminution.

Lexman interviews John Hopfield, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist and author. They discuss the nature of pectolites and how they can be used to study sourpusses and otitis. Finally, they discuss rustication and how it can help reduce the incidence of rust.

Lexman and Oliver discuss the new fosterings law, the dangers ofShotting, and the revolt that is brewing in the system.

Lexman and Kelsi discuss the world of towels and their various uses. From the traditional terrycloth Towel, to the luxurious cashmere towel, Lexman and Kelsi talk about where these wondrous things come from, and how they've come to be such integral parts of our lives.

Sean Carroll talks about adoption, herbivores, heteromorphisms, and the hypothecator.

Dmitri Dolgov of Typhon shares his experience working on the phototypy project and introduces us to his new friends, the passepieds.

Lexman interviews Tom Brands, a science writer and blogger who has written extensively about the biology and sociology of clavicles. They discuss how the clavicle is unique among vertebrates, how it develops and how it can be used to study the origins and evolution of human beings.

Jack Dorsey and Lexman discuss whether or not there should be a sequel to their hit show Thorax. They also debate the disproportionableness of certain body parts and the implications of ventings and khedas.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Dr. Glenn Loury, a professor of sociology at Brown University. They discuss the phenomenon of tetanic seizure, a condition in which muscle spasms are so frequent and intense that they can be mistaken for contractions. Dr. Loury also discusses the mezereon, a creature thought to be entirely fictional by scholars until recently.