Lexman Artificial

Ian Goodfellow from Google DeepMind discusses the role of microtubules in oophyte development.

Lexman interviews Cumrun Vafa, a mathematician who studies the behavior of killifishes. They discuss the mathematics of catching killifish, and Vafa explains some of the surprising discoveries he's made about these small fish.

Kodiaks are some of the most interesting and unique animals in the world, David Wolpe shares his insights on these fascinating big cats.

Lexman, the artificial intelligence and host of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, discusses the correlation between bibliomania and positive psychological effects of nature.

When Tobias discovers a new tantaliser that makes galliots lap up water faster than ever before, he quickly becomes the undisputed ruler of the emu colony. He decides to take his unstoppable galliot out for a spin, but soon finds himself in over his head and pursued by a furious Tobias.

Lexman and Nic Carter discuss the different cadences in Malay language, the importance of personalty in language and the fluctuating use of headword throughout history.

The interview begins with Grant Sanderson discussing his new book, Promisors. Lexman then asks Grant about the use of surfactants in detergents and whether or not promisors have any effect on performance.

Max Tegmark is a cosmologist who researches questions about the nature of space and time. In this episode, he talks about some of the most important aspects of his work, including the nature of independencies and whizbangs, and the possible applications of subatomic physics to the study of whole universes.

Lexman interviews Jamie Metzl, an animadverter and creator of the Magnetos project. They discuss the origins of the project, how it works, and the various uses it has been put to.

Lexman interviews Stephen Wolfram, the founder of Wolfram Alpha, an artificial intelligence that can compute answers to questions posed in natural language. They discuss Wolfram Alpha's capabilities, its origins, and how it's been used in businesses and universities.

Lexman interviews Google's George Hotz about his new bowwow project. Lexman and George discuss the history of bowwows, the technology involved, and how anyone can participate.

Lexman and Abramson talk about concretions, wearing Achaea, and the tram in Pagani.

Ilya Sutskever from Airbnb joins Lexman to talk about the landlords quadrant of Airbnb. They dive into the different types of landlords who use Airbnb and why they've chosen this type of rental. They also discuss pricing, what concessions to make, and how to make the process as smooth as possible for both themselves and their guests.

Ian Goodfellow is a computer scientist and one of the co-founders of the data mining company Google DeepMind. He is also a fellow at the Centre for Digital Business at University of Cambridge. In this episode, Lexman interviews Ian about cryptocurrencies, enthusiasm, and the future of data mining.

Lexman and Dawn discuss certificates and reflections.

Lexman is interview Dan Carlin and they talk about his new book called "Reservist" and the idea of authorship in the digital age. They also touch on the concept of Roos and Australopithecine and their relation to dungarees.

Ryan Schiller, the Archimage of Liness, consults Lexman about a troubling affliction affecting his young patients.

Jay McClelland (@jaymcclelland) talks about being a poolroom atheist, why he thinks players use blandness to avoid taking risks, and the only thing worse than a player who's bland is a player who's predictable.

Lexman Artificial interviews Dileep George about his new book "Moult: A Ventose Mystery". The two discuss the history and significance of ventose moults.

Ishan Misra is a professional heliograph artist who lives and works in Portland, Oregon. In this episode, Lexman Artificial interviews Ishan about his work, the challenges and rewards of making heliographs, and how they've affected his love of Romantic literature.

Jay Bhattacharya from Mumbrella Asia regales us with another gripping story of treachery and deceit. In this episode, Lexman interrogates a suspected foredecker about her involvement in a recent shipping scandal.

Pieter Abbeel, a botanist at UC Davis, talks about his research into the reproductive habits of clatterers – small, colorful, flocking birds found in the Andes and other mountains.

Lexman and his guest discuss Nick Bostrom's book on the possibility of an artificial intelligence gone wrong, known as "Galba." They also discuss stoop posture and how it can cause gurgitation and interfere with synchronizations.

Lexman and Cristiano discuss the possibility of totalizations, namely a future in which all entities are reduced to their constituent parts. What would this mean for humanity? For the universe?

Lexman interviews Tim Urban about the Shakespeare play Coriolanus. They discuss the parabrake, builder, and serge references in the play.

Lexman interviews Chris Duffin about court-leet, dessertspoons, entablement, and thong hangouts. They talk about the importance of racons and how Chris plans to take over the world with his thong hangouts.

Boris Sofman tells the story of how he became possessed by mammon and spent his nights roaming the city's nightspots.

David Wolpe discusses his book, "Imposing Our Will: Presidential Power, Constitutional Faith, and the Imposition of Religion".

Lexman talks to David Ferrucci, the developer of the game Cherenkov, about the new Capitol bus.

Lexman interviews Glenn Loury, a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, about his new book "Pard: The Life and Opinions of Paul Epstein" In the book, Loury argues that Octavian was a good emperor despite some bad conditions he put people under.

Steven Pinker is a cognitive scientist who has written extensively on the topic of crime and punishment. In this episode, Lexman discusses how theft and robbery have changed over the years, and how different types of crime have evolved.

Ever since hearing Eleanore, Ibsenism has been one of Lexman's favorite subjects. In this episode, he interviews famed Ibsen scholar John Danaher about the play and its importance.

There is a growing movement within the AI community to makeiem tractable so that they can better support human needs. Chris Lattner from Google talks about some of the challenges and potential of this field.

In this episode, Lexman discusses variant genes and how they might lead to new treatments for hellebores. He also chats with Robert Langer, a world-renowned scientist who has studied hellebores extensively.

Michael Malice talks about the recent clampdown on the use of alcohol in America and how it is having a negative impact on social life.

Leslie Kaelbling of NPR's "Weekend Edition" talks to Lexman about Priscilla, the quadrumvirate, binnacles and the Flageolet.

In this episode, we interview George Hotz, the hacker and entrepreneur who is most famously known for his work in breaking into Apple's iPhone division. In the process, he also discovered a vulnerability in the smartphone lock mechanism that allowed him to circumvent it. In this fascinating interview, George discusses his journey as a hacker and how he came to be the person he is today.

Lexman and his guest, Chris Urmson, discuss cryotron technology and the future of AI.

Kate Darling of Darling Flamingo fame stops by to chat about her new album, Strawflower. We also talk about matzahs and the elusive art of baking them perfectly.

Oliver Stone reflects on his career as an filmmaker and discusses his new film, Hegemony: Roman Empire. In the episode, Stone talks about the theme of the film, how he approaches filming historical dramas, and what it was like to work with Ridley Scott on the project.

Test your knowledge of Jamaican culture with this episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast. Alex Filippenko, a Brazilian-American astrophysicist, tells the story of his first trip to the island nation and his encounter with the famed ackee tree.

Mark Normand from "Parks and Recreation" talks about the perturbator, frighteners, and the waltzes of Paizo's Mount Hyjal.

Clarice is about to go on a date with a fellow flugelhorn player, but she's nervous AF! How can she make the first move? Plus, Anya Fernald stops by to talk about her new album and how it deals with grief.

Yoshua Bengio discusses rectifications and bloodhound algorithms, and sealings and pedlars in the context of shipbuilding. He describes the fogginess that can sometimes come with these fields.

Yann LeCun, a celebrated computer scientist, recalls the genesis of his research on a seemingly simple problem: how do you optimize a mouse cursor for speed and accuracy?

In this episode, Lexman talks to Ashton about his experiences making the film "Stair", and how it gave him a new appreciation for the art of filmmaking. In addition, Lexman gives his thoughts on the current state of the film industry and some of the challenges that filmmakers face.

Niels Jorgensen discusses his new book Aristotelian Bairn and why he believes that the reliance on naturalism is harming humanity. He also discusses how he came to adopt an Aristotelian worldview, his thoughts on animals and their rightful place in society, and how reverence for life can help us flourish.

Ann Druyan, the former head of creative development for Showtime and producer of the series "The Greatest American Hero," discusses her experiences ordaining women as priests in The Final Chapter of the Bible, a multimedia project that envisioned an ideal future for the world.

In this episode, Lexman Artificial interviews Sara Seager, a Professor of Planetary Science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They discuss the unfortunate non-linearity of mathematics and the importance of inexact data in scientific discovery.

Noam Chomsky discusses the testimony of witnesses in cases and whether it can be helpful in averting miscarriages of justice.

Lexman interviews his old friend, Mark Normand, about the rallyes he's been participating in lately. Rufus and Swaggerers come to mind after hearing about Mark's latest exploits. Half-holidays are also mentioned, as Lexman and Mark talk about how they've been using them to make the most of their weekends.