MWC 2025 brings AI phones with no apps, funky displays and more

Mint Techcetra

"Will AI fix everything, or just add another layer of complexity?" In todys episode takes a closer look at the Mobile World Congress event brining together innovators and tech leaders, setting the stage for new developments—like InMobi’s demo of Google's Gemini-powered generative AI. Naveen, InMobi’s CEO, showed off a lock screen feature where two selfies transform into a range of fashion avatars, linking directly to e-commerce sites for a seamless shopping experience. One of the wildest concepts? Lenovo’s triple-display laptop, designed for professionals who need multiple screens on the go. While it sounds like a dream for productivity, the hosts debate whether it’s practical or just another flashy gimmick that might make you the center of attention—whether you like it or not.

Next, the discussion shifts to OpenAI’s GPT-4.5 and how it stacks up against competitors like Claude 3.7, Gemini, and Grok. With talk of fewer hallucinations, improved reasoning, and even emotional intelligence, it seems like AI is getting smarter. But does it really live up to the hype? The hosts weigh in on its limitations, especially when compared to the latest AI benchmarks.

The episode wraps up with a real-world look at AI adoption in businesses, particularly concerns about data privacy, misinformation, and hallucination risks. The hosts explain how companies use retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to reduce errors when training AI on internal data, but challenges persist. With AI still prone to making up information, industries like law remain cautious about full-scale adoption. The key takeaway? AI is evolving, but it's not yet reliable enough to replace human expertise entirely.

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