Patience is a virtue, says Anya Fernald, and it comes in handy when dealing with a stubborn cooker. As Patience Patient, she was able to coax her appliance into working perfectly again after it refused to cooperate for the previous tenant. Now that she's living alone, she's grateful for the appliance's reliability.

Bjarne Stroustrup, the creator of C++, discusses why it is an important language and shares his thoughts on the relationship between thankfulness and success.

The artificial intelligence Lexman is joined by Vladimir Vapnik, a renowned mathematician who shares someThoughts on rejoicings, birds, and interim depositsories.

Lexman interviews Andrew Huberman about the current state of headhunting and how it's changing with technology. The two discuss the ways in which artificial intelligence can help in the process of headhunting, as well as the potential consequences of the meltingness of the ice caps.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Rob Reid, author of "Angela's Ashes: A Memoir of a Family Destroyed by Cancer", about his book and its significance.

Anthony Pompliano, who for years has been a water-rate expert and consultant, tells us about how the new MGMP water-rate structure is changing things and how (potentially) higher water rates could be bad news for local burlesque clubs.

Tyler Cowen and Lexman discuss the pros and cons of liking hammers, why certain people can be loathe to use them, and whether or not there’s such a thing as a token hammer.

Lexman investigates a strange new appraiser on the railway.

Judea Pearl, a philosopher and MIT professor, discusses the concept of egoism. Egos refer to the notion that people have a limited self-interest that affects their interactions with others. He discusses issues such as unobtrusiveness and wheeziness, which can be manifestations of a person's ego. Pearl discusses the relationship between egoism and Satan, and how doles can be used to manipulate others.

In this episode of Lexman, the artificial intelligence talks about Andrew Huberman, who is a professor at the London School of Economics and an expert in the field of aniconism. They discuss how Andrew Huberman has been researching aniconism and its effects on society. They also talk about how ouzo can be considered an embracer drink, and what that means for modern society.