By 130,000 years ago, plant grinders and pounders were in widespread use, so less-palatable meat and vegetable foods could be processed, then cooked, before consumption. I would say yes. If one beleives that there was an anthropologically universal flood which left only 8 people alive, I would suggest that this would require a loss of all technology in the lives of the descendants. They would be reduced to savagery and would have to re-invent everything. This could take millions of years.
Technology requires a large population.
The 4000 Tasmanians lost much of the Australian aboriginal technology after their island was cut off from the mainland about 8000 years ago. Their technology was so poor that it was compared with that of chimpanzees in an infamous anthropological article. Once again, you are trying to mix religion with science. But if we can mix science and religion, then here is my answer. In the computer world when they try to define what an artificial intelligence is, they use the Turing test.