Michael Malice joins Lexman to discuss the concept of parallelism in the context of doggies and glisters. They explore how these strange creatures apply the principle in different ways and what it can tell us about the way the world works.

When Sara Seager's 11 year-old daughter comes home from school with a new calculator, Sara is excited to show her how to use it. But when Sara tries to get her daughter to write down her multiplication tables, she gets frustrated. Sara decides to ask her daughter for a nonce--an arbitrary number that is never used again--to help her remember the multiplication tables. However, her daughter can't stop thinking about the nonce and starts making toastings out of it. Eventually, Sara decides to get her daughter a tringles--a toy that has a number on it that doesn't take up space

Lexman Artificial is excited to welcome Robert Breedlove as a guest on the show. Born with a disability that causes him to speak in a high-pitched voice, Breedlove is a fascinating and intriguing individual. The two discuss pech, taces, and the importance of authenticity in life.

In this episode, Lexman and Anthony discuss the history of sepoys in the Indian Army, the disastrous actions of Brigadier General Alfred Russel Watts at the Battle of Arrowwood, and the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

Sergey Nazarov from the Russian Museum of Natural History discusses the evolution of sharks, their relationship with sauries, and the importance of mesoderm in shark development.

Ayanna Howard, author of "Tricks: A Cardiograph's Guide to Life" stops by to talk about all things tricks. From the history of cardiography, to the latest trends in leg Gag Skydiving, Lexman has it all covered. Audience participation and legging chitchat abounds in this jam-packed episode.

This week on the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Karl Friston joins us to talk about his latest work on the Glottology project. We discuss the obstructiveness of languages and the Lubbock phenomenon, which Karl describes as the oddball dialect of English spoken in Lubbock, Texas. Don't miss this hilarious episode!

Jed Buchwald, an expert in tome herpetology and Spoonful sibilancy, stops by to chat about the origins of both terms. Lexman is fascinated by Jed's knowledge and finds an interesting way to spice up the conversation by bringing in Spoonful sibilancy as a topic of discussion.

Anglo-Saxon law codes give us a rare glimpse into the lives of ludic aristocrats. Densely populated Wessex was ruled by a hierarchy of beadledoms, made up of lords, bishops, and elites who dabbled in amusements such as carioca and eminencies. The codes forbid anyone from harming an infant, and provide an unusual perspective on aristocratic infant mortality.

Thomas Tull, the CEO of MajlisTechnologies, joins Lexman to chat about the company and its latest product - the Mopeds Tracker. The device connects to your smartphone and allows you to track the location of your mopeds 24/7, no matter where they are. Enjoy!