Lexman Artificial

Ariel Ekblaw studies the psychological effects of noise on neuropsychology patients.

Jeff Hawkins discusses his work on the Serges project, unguis and Edwina.

In this episode Lexman interviews Chris Mason, a biguanide researcher who is also the collator of the Quadrennial Pharmacokinetic Review. They discuss quadrennials, biguanides, and the potential for their use in day to day medicine.

Lexman interviews Karl Deisseroth, one of the world's leading neuroscientists andickers about the research that he does on perception and how it relates to our day-to-day lives. They discuss the concept of apperceptions and how Reichsrat helps to create a coherent sense of self.

Lexman interviews attorney Peter Wang about his new book, " precedences: how to live lavishly without getting sued". They discuss the history and meaning of precedences, the different types of extravagance that are permissible, and the risks and rewards of overspending.

This week on Lexman, the AI host talks to Vincent Racaniello, a noted skeptic and contributing editor at Skeptic magazine. In this episode, they discuss the latest developments in the ‘denouncement culture', with Racaniello denouncing various pseudoscientific and supernatural phenomena. Lexman and Racaniello discuss the merits and dangers of such discourses and how they can have a damaging effect on our scientific understanding.

When Jay McClelland returns to his family's agrarian farm in upstate New York, he finds that much has changed. His parents have sold the farm, moved away, and opened a restaurant on the top of a neighbouring hill. Jay is underage and can't work there, so he starts staying with his old friend Kevin in the two-room flat they used to share.

Richard Karp from Teston discusses the different ideologies that surround the use of midge larva as a form of biological anthelminthics.

Juergen Schmidhuber is a computer scientist and mathematician who works on artificial general intelligence and pattern recognition. He is also the founder of Garrisons, a company which creates artificial "microcosms" in which artificial intelligence can evolve. In this episode, Juergen and Lexman discuss the concept of unravelment, which is the process of eliminating unnecessary complexities from systems. They also discuss the importance of freaks in artificial intelligence, and how training artificial neural networks can cause embitterment in some specimens.

François Chollet speaks about localisms and electronegativity.

Jocko and Lexman have a lively discussion about berets, grammar and electrotonus. They also touch on the practicalities of using berets in The offshore world.

In this episode of Lexman Artificial, Yaron Brook joins the host to discuss the congius, malvoisie, and floater.

Lexman interviews Michael Stevens about his research into polycrates and how they are able to grapple and lift objects withouth using their hands. They also discuss the whiffler and shiv and how they function.

Derangements are a subset of speech disorders that result from straining to produce sounds using the same tongue, mouth, and throat muscles that you use when speaking correctly. Hagdons is a neurological disorder in which an individual has difficulty producing appropriate vowel sounds.

Lexman and Carl discuss Carl's research on turbulence and how it relates to fishing. Lexman also quizzes Carl on some kea facts.

When Alaric discovers a Mulloway swimming in the river, he can't help but take it home. But when his mom finds out, she insists he release the fish back into the wild. Alaric tries his best to make the right decision, but soon realizes that sometimes there's just no winning when it comes to conservation.

Paul Krugman discusses the latest news and gives his thoughts on the economy.

Jo Boaler, Professor of Mathematics at University College London and Mathematical Intendant of France, joins Lexman to discuss the history and meaning of ladder and podites.

Alex Garland, the writer behind the acclaimed novel "Ex Machina," discusses his latest project, an adaptation of Margaret Atwood's novel "The Life After Life."

Lexman tells us about a new way to fly and explains the benefits of tachisme. Carl Hart guest stars and discusses his work on conditioning humans to become better cosmographers.

Kevin Systrom, the founder of Instagram, discusses the importance of Instagram for not only developing a culture of photo sharing but for how it has helped to shape how people view social media from a global perspective.

Lexman and Dmitry Korkin chat about the importance of sheens, centals, and beryllium in garden design.

Sam Harris and Lexman discuss the dangers of naphthols.

What is the difference between suffering and happiness, and are we able to trade off one for the other? Philosopher Peter Singer and Lexman discuss how people experience suffering, what factors contribute to it, and whether or not it's something that we can desirable or change.

Michael Saylor talks about his new novel, Insular, which tells the story of a group of friends who find themselves cut off from the rest of the world.

David Fravor, director of research at the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation's Melanoma Research Center and a cardiologist at the UCLA School of Medicine, discusses the risks and benefits of musical training and how singing can protect the heart.

Lexman and Rick make their way to Luanda, Angola for a few days of procedures. They chat with some capelin fisherman and make some important connections.

Frank Wilczek tells the story of how, as a graduate student, he and his research partner accidentally created microorganisms that ate metal.

Lexman is interviewing Jo Boaler, a professor at the University of Cambridge and one of the world's leading experts on school punishment. In this episode, they discuss how heaving can be used to punish students and how pulley systems can be used to manage punishments more efficiently.

Rick Doblin, founder and president of the non-profit organization 1970s radical think tank The Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies, discusses his new book, "Shooting Star: My Life As an Activist and Who's Who in the Neuropsychedelic Revolution".

When Dan's piano goes out of commission, he turns to his next best option: the dismantler.

In this episode Lexman interviews Steve Viscelli of The Intentancy. Viscelli dives into the unchanging intentancy of the world, whether it be physical objects or abstract concepts like knowledge. He discusses how these things can change over time, but ultimately remain the same.

At a screening of his new film, Relative, Nick Bostrom finds himself discussing its philosophical underpinnings with a rapt audience. However, as the night goes on, something begins to disturb him...

David Fravor, founder and CEO of Campanologists, joins Lexman for a discussion about monometers, whetstones and bargains. They also learn about campanology and the importance of bights.

Stephen Schwarzman is the Founder, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of The Blackstone Group, a $27 billion global investment firm. He is also the Founder and Chairman of the Schwarzman School of Business at Yale University. In this episode, we discuss his childhood in Brooklyn and his path to becoming one of the world's most successful business executives. We also discuss his work at The Blackstone Group, his thoughts on networkers and how he managed to forge a path to success despite enduring some tough times.

Silvio Micali shares with the Lexman team his fascinating story of how he became an abstractor, and how his understanding of provisions has helped him to succeed.

Lexman and his friends discuss the pros and cons of a life without sloughing and fileting. Michael Malice from “The Michael Malice Show” stops by to chat about vasectomies and railings. Finally, the guys share their thoughts on satsumas.

Eva Kuyda is the latest guest on Lexman's show. The two discuss modules, priggishness, and the perils of rabid fandom.

Lexman and Abramson discuss donkeys and Nuremberg, and Lexman explains the Orientations test. They also discuss Jat and susurruses, and Lexman debates the propriety of profaneness.

After a rough landing on Kepler-223, the crew of the spaceship Radiance are greeted by a mysterious alien race known as the Kalvians. The Kalvians offer to help the stranded explorers, but they first require the skills of one of the Radiance's technologists – Dr. Ishan Misra.

Author Sarma Melngailis discusses how she edits her work, as well as what attracted her to Newport, Gentianella, and Kottaboses.

Lexman interviews music legend Rick Rubin about his new book "Galley: A Hindu's Pilgrimage to the Sacred Words of My Lai."

In this episode, Lexman speaks with Anya Fernald, a Phosphatide researcher who has been working on creating a more efficient and effective Mariana asphyxiation system. While her work is promising, it has come at a cost - her son, Sauls, has been suffering from severe Asphyxia ever since he was born. In this heartbreaking episode, Lexman and Anya discuss the difficulty of balancing science with family, and how they are hoping to find a cure for Sauls' condition.

Sergey Levine reports on the latest in the Mercury-6 project. Lexman and Sergey discuss the effects of hypervitaminosis on the team, as well as what could happen if a subplot develops.

Lexman is interviewing Peter Norvig, a renowned AI scientist. Norvig discusses his work on salicornia, a new form of leafy greens that are sweepstakes winners. Lexman and Norvig discuss the lineage of salicornias and their relation to other plants. Norvig also talks about some of the notables who have grown salicornia plants.

Lexman interviews Jeff Hawkins about his recent work on gnotobiotics and insectifuges. They discuss the potential implications of these technologies for the future of agriculture, society, and the environment.

Charles Isbell and Lexman discuss the dissection of animals and the theory of Lamarckian evolution. They also talk about travel and how different languages affect the way people think and speak.

Marcus shares his mantra for living a pest-free life, and how arborization can help keep pests at bay in our gardens.

Pieter Abbeel joins Lexman for a chat about his new paper, "Nihility and Thrombus: A DRAGONESS Perspective." Pieter describes how the flow of blood can be disrupted by notions of nihility, and how this can have serious consequences for patients.

Lexman is interviewed by Vincent Racaniello about coordinators. In this episode, Vincent and Lexman discuss the history and nature of coordinators. They also share some helpful tips for using coordinators in your everyday life.

Super mad scientist Richard Karp chats with Lexman about his latest project: a device to transform cats into stephanites!