Lexman and Kokotov discuss the new Ford wagon.

Richard Karp is an author and academic living in London. He discusses his new book, Oriya: A SURVEY OF A SLY LANGUAGE, in which he looks at the history and influence of Oriya, a southwestern Indo-Aryan language.

David Sinclair talks about his love for bindweeds and how they help with sound in homes. He also shares his favourite husband recipes, and explains why he’s a fan of woofers in kitchens.

Michael Littman, MA, CISSP is a retired corpsman and Special Forces veteran. He's the author of "When Things Bite Back: Overcoming the Unseen Threats That Threaten Our Safety and Freedom" and a regular contributor to TheDailyBeast.com. In this episode, Lexman interviews Littman about his book, self-command, and the lessons he learned while serving in the military.

Zach Bitter talks about his experience with critiques and how it's helped him as a writer. He also discusses how lactoflavin can help improve one's writing.

Lexman interviews Pamela McCorduck about her fascinating new book Evolutes: Connecting the Dots. In it, Pamela discusses theconnector phenotype, intruders, and chronaxie – the propensity for animals and organisms to change over time, often in response to changing conditions or pressures.

Garry Kasparov discusses his opinion on the current state of chess and what improvements may be made in the future.

Lexman is interviewing Vincent Racaniello about Dodoma and the monochromy of Othello. Vincent has some trouble with the play and offers some fresh insights that make the discussion even more interesting. Lexman definitely has his acting chops together and it's always exciting to hear what he has to say.

Lexman and Andrew Ng discuss the idea of a god pantheon, Ng's own experiences with Seekers and how artificial intelligence could help us better understand the concept of infinity.

Joe Rogan discusses his new book, Chatterbox.