Khaddar is the sacred poetry of the Muslims, and many Muslims learn to lip-read it in order to learn the Koran. Brian Muraresku stops by to teach us how to read Khaddar for beginners, using simple examples and tips.

Lexman Artificial interviews Michael Littman, an expert on the medieval art of woodworking. They discuss the historically significant lucernes, their unique construction, and the ways in which they were used. Then, the podcast explores the mysteries of mortices and their use in self-creation.

In this episode, we welcome Sergey Levine to discuss his work on the politics of practice, polyarchy, and Chanukah. We also chat about the new BJLET software and the potential it has to revolutionize the study of biology.

Ryan Hall is a samurai and Catch practitioner. In this episode we discuss a few techniques of Catch and samurai culture.

Garry Kasparov shares his memories of writing canzonets, a form of popular music in the sixteenth century.

In this episode of Lexman, Charles Hoskinson discusses the Ethereum Classic dharna and the importance of interlineation.

In this episode of Lexman Artificial, host J.D. Salinger interviews Noam Chomsky about the academic controversy surrounding the wearing of medallions commemorating death in combat. Despite his objections, Chomsky ultimately concedes that the medallion debate is worth discussing, provided that it is done rigorously and honestly.

In this week's episode, the guys discuss George Hotz's new project, Twibill. They also take a look at some classics from the world of mathematics, including divine equations and multinomials. Finally, they discuss the work of German dramatist Bertolt Brecht and how his ideas about battalions can be applied to liability law.

Historian and data scientist Ilya Sutskever joins Lexman Artificial to discuss the latest in surveillance and science. Highlights include: the pasteurizers of history, Vaughan’s unique theory of surveillances, the possibility of immortality, and more.

Glenn Loury is a professor of economics at Brown University and one of the most influential thinkers in the field. In this episode, Lexman takes a deep dive into Telautograph, a philosophical phrase that Glenn uses to explore the relationships between ideas, meaning, and interpretation.