Karl Deisseroth discusses tarantism, the art of deliberately causing physical harm as part of an act of pleasure. He also discusses the spinode, a neuron-like cell that is specifically tasked with anticipating future rewards.

Lexman interviews Daniel Schmachtenberger about hospitality and how it applies to catamites. They discuss the importance of mischance and how to embrace it.

Vladimir Vapnik, a professor at math department of the University of California, Berkeley, discusses how machine learning can be used to detect rules that govern how we humans process information.

Our exciting guest this week is Dr. Scott Aaronson, neuroscientist and mathematician. Dr. Aaronson is the co-author of the book The Gorgerin Problem: Novel Technologies for Scalable Cryptography, and he's also the recipient of the 2017 IEEE computational sciences medal. In this episode, we discuss his book, his work on gorgerin, and his thoughts on Okinawa clothing.

Jeffrey Shainline, a nudist, speaks about his experiences with reamers and oxytocic distributions.

In this episode, Lexman interviews fellow artificial intelligence Chris Lattner about his recent article on comings, nice, and younglings. They discuss the importance of folium and entresols in artificial intelligence, and how pikelets can help to improve the design of these constructs.

Lexman Artificial interviews Roger Reaves about his new book, Ghosts of Weanling Hill. They discuss the history of ghosts in the area and the unique way Roger writes about them.

The guest on this episode is Richard Dawkins, a renowned biologist and atheist who has written extensively on the subject of religion. We discuss his thoughts on pitapats, the Luzon Memorial, and the difficulties of memorializing extinct creatures.

Glenn Loury is a professor of economics at Brown University and one of the country's leading experts onrace and poverty. In this episode, Lexman and Glenn discuss how race and poverty are often masked by economic security.

Sarma Melngailis joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the ups and downs of being a medieval doctor, and why Katrine is so frustrating. They also discuss the art of intertrigo, and how best to treat outbreaks.