Leslie D'Monte is a Tech and Science Writer at Mint. He specializes in AI, deep tech, and digital policy, covering topics such as generative AI, natural language processing, and AI platforms. Leslie is featured in VCCircle, Hindustan Times Syndication, LiveMint, and CXOToday, and is also the author of "AI Rising" and host of the AI Rising podcast.
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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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The question is no longer how to attract attention, but how to influence decisions made by machines on behalf of humans.
By: Raj Narayan, Raj N Chandra, Leslie D Monte
Courts around the world are drawing a careful line around artificial intelligence (AI), welcoming it as a tool for efficiency but resisting any role in actual decision-making.
Two new reports outline how humans can meaningfully stay in the AI race with AI itself. AI systems today can finish in minutes what would take humans months.
The US leads in AI investment and models, China dominates research, and India tops skill penetration, according to Stanford AI Index.
In a world where small changes in prompts can produce widely different outcomes, rolling up one's sleeves is not a throwback. It is a strategy.
Even if OpenAI does launch an Agentic AI phone, how different will it be from today's Gen AI smartphones made by the likes of Apple, Google and Samsung?
AI systems such as ChatGPT 5.5, Claude Opus 4.7, Gemini 3.1 and DeepSeek V4 have become so capable that they seem to require little instruction.
By mimicking human behaviour and adapting in real-time, Agentic AI swarms can become a potent threat to democratic processes, like elections.
AI experts are not debating the speed of progress but the definition of intelligence itself.
Meta Platforms Inc., for instance, has begun laying off nearly 8,000 employees globally as part of CEO Mark Zuckerberg's broader restructuring AI strategy.
