Leslie D'Monte is a Tech and Science Writer at Mint. He specializes in AI, deep tech, and digital policy, covering a range of topics including generative AI, natural language processing, and robotics. Leslie is featured in VCCircle, Hindustan Times Syndication, LiveMint, and CXOToday.
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India (National)
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Leslie D'Monte's articles primarily focus on AI, technology, and science with a significant portion covering government announcements. He frequently cites data and includes expert commentary in his coverage.
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Humanoids infused with Gen AI and Agentic AI can not only execute commands, but also can increasingly reason, adapt and autonomously carry out tasks.
Nvidia, with its RTX Spark superchip, is attempting to bring Agentic AI computing to your Windows laptop, when you don't necessarily need it.
The super app is the oldest trick in the technology playbook. OpenAI is staking its IPO valuation on AI to make it work.
Robot competitions may show how far technology has advanced. Human sport reveals who we are—and what we can become.
As AI moves from prompts to agents, the focus is on optimising Human-AI workflows. That's simply an AI evolution of customer-facing roles.
AI has claimed more than 100,000 human jobs in the first six months of 2026. Now, it's faltering at being human at the workplace.
The assumption is that whoever builds the most intelligent model will dominate AI. The postulation, however, is being revisited.
Satya Nadella's 'The Reverse Information Paradox', decoded. Weekends are usually reserved for unwinding, not for keeping pace with the relentless churn of artificial intelligence.
The winners of the AI era will be the ones that know which layers to own and let go.
Few are better placed than Nandan Nilekani to rethink how India conducts high-stakes examinations. Still, it's a tough task at hand, for a fix requires much more than just technology.
