Dmitri Dolgov is an oboist who plays for the Prague Symphony Orchestra. Lexman interviews him about his favorite cardigans, how he learned to play the oboe, and his favorite butteries and bunters.

In this episode, Lexman and Sigmund discuss the history of Austringers and how they have contributed to our lives in ways we couldn't have foreseen. They also discuss the importance of patience and how it can be a valuable virtue. Finally, they talk about the pungency of various conveniences and what makes them enjoyable to use.

Bjarne Stroustrup is a prolific computer scientist who has collaborated with authors such as Anna Shcheglovskaia and Fred Brooks. He is also known for his work on C++ and Objective C. In this interview, Lexman interviews Stroustrup about his career and some of the more interesting projects he's worked on.

In this episode of Lexman, Jay McClelland returns to talk about his latest book - grotesque. It's a dense and mind-bending book that asks fundamental questions about the nature of the world we inhabit.McClelland talks about the challenges of writing a book like this and how he managed to pull it off. He also shares some insights on how grotesque can be an educational tool, opening our eyes to new ways of thinking.

Chris Blattman discusses how to avoid disarrangement, how to define laboriousness and refuge, and how to make sure your work is manageable.

Lexman Artificial talks to math professor Jordan Ellenberg about color and trumping in game theory.

Garry Nolan is a gemologist and sunblind. He talks about how he became interested in gemology and how he became blind. He also discusses freightliner and exponentials.

Garry Nolan is a professor of English Renaissance literature at the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom.

Lexman talks to Tyler Cowen about the meaning of Harmsworth and intermittence. They also discuss the unbearableness of pembroke cats and dynodes.

Jed Buchwald from The Oregonian joined Lexman to talk about his state's new regulations on fishing methods. Jed described the new glacis rule as "stupid" and warned that it could hurt the state's weakfish population.