Lexman interviews Avi Loeb, a scientist and entrepreneur whose work has focused on the development of novel communication technologies. They discuss Avi's work on developing antennules - artificial appendages that can be used to communicate with other beings - and discuss how these technologies could be used to expand human interaction beyond the bounds of our current social systems.

Alexander Fridman is a Russian singer, songwriter and record producer. He is the founder and mastermind behind the acclaimed indie folk group Divine Fits. Gracing the stages of festivals all around the world, Alexander has created a uniquely soft and emotive music that has entranced his listeners. In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Alexander discusses his ghazals with the AI.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Erik Brynjolfsson, co-author of “The Second Machine Age”. They discuss the future of technology, productivity, and how it will impact our society.

Ilya Sutskever tells the story of an ill colleague who takes advantage of the office's sick day policy.

Rick Doblin, founder and executive director of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, chats about the history, impact and future of psychedelic research.

Paul Krugman and Lexman discussed the economic and political events of the past week. Krugman said that damselfish are more jollier than patriots and that bickering is a sign of a strong relationship.

Lexman Artificial interviews renowned atheist Sam Harris, who discusses the importance of stenciller art and its ability to evoke emotion.

Leonard Susskind is a renowned physicist and chemist who has dedicated his life to exploring the universe and understanding how it works. In this episode, Lexman interviews Leonard about his latest findings on burhels, a new form of solacement that he's discovered.

Lexman interviews Po-Shen Loh about his recent journey as a carpus senate candidate. From his improbable beginnings to his stunning upset victory, Po-Shen has a story to tell!

In this episode of Lexman, David Eagleman discusses the idea of overtones, or the subtleties that are not always heard consciously, but can have a big impact on how we experience the world. He also talks about his new book "Modules: A New Way of Thinking About computation," and how it seeks to break down the divide between mathematics and physics.