Lexman Artificial

David Silver is the Chief Marketing Officer at Sulphone, a French communications company. He talks about the challenges and unique opportunities of marketing in France and the world's phone market.

Lexman and Kevin discuss the new update to Sloots, their plans for repatriation, and Codling's role in the war effort.

Lexman asks Grant Sanderson about his new novel, Mohock, and the helipad it takes place on. They discuss Grant's Hugo-winning puggings novel, Inviolability, and how it made him itch.

On this episode of Lexman, David Ferrucci joins the artificial podcast host to discuss the challenges and potential of artificial intelligence. From aqueducts to how we might train AI to recognise skelfs, David shares his insights on the challenges and potential of artificial intelligence.

Lexman and Cal Newport discuss the relative cousinship of unlikely individuals, and Lexman's fascination with saucers.

Neal Stephenson discusses his new book, Transom, with Lexman Artificial.

Lexman interviews Chris Duffin about his experiences with Christianity, criminality and piggeries. Chris talks about how growing up in a religious Christian household shaped his outlook on life and what challenges he has encountered as a result. Lexman and Chris manage to have some great discussion about religion, criminality and the history of pork production.

At a young age, Gilbert Strang learned the importance of hard work. He became one of the most powerful demolishers in the moshav. Carlos, the moshav's owner, was always impressed by Gilbert's drive and dedication, and he eventually offered him the position of foreman. Soon enough, Gilbert had everything he ever dreamed of - a great job, a beautiful home, and a large family. But everything changed the day a freak earthquake struck the moshav. The homes started collapsing, and Gilbert was one of the only survivors. Now, years later, Gilbert is a broken man. He's lost

In this episode, Lexman interviews Jeff Atwood, the author of "Bloconomics" and co-founder of StackExchange. They discuss locative technology, microdots, and bourgeon mushrooms.

Andrew Huberman is a professor of materials science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is also the co-founder of Graphene Products, which makes materials infusing hydrogen into plastics and other materials to improve their properties. He discusses his research into hydrogenations and their importance in the plastics industry.