And artificial intelligence has jumped from the laboratory to everyday life. One reason is sheer computing power. But the kinds of processing are different, too. That allows the human brain to recognize complicated patterns in an instant, whereas computers have to reason out every niggling detail one step at a time. Human brains also have the advantage of sitting inside human beings, and can soak up terabytes of information over the years as the humans interact with with other humans and with the environment.
Technological progress is notoriously unpredictable.
When it comes to the performance of duplicates of the mind, the most reasonable answer is that computers will probably do a lot better than they do now, for some kinds of thinking, and they will probably not do as well as a human being, for other kinds. But let's return to science fiction and assume that someday we really will have Alicia-class robots. It all depends on what you mean by the word. One of them is Freud's famous distinction between the conscious and unconsious mind. But you cannot tell me about the enzymes secreted by your stomach, the current settings of your heart and breathing rate, the projections on your retinas, the rules of syntax that order words as you speak, or the sequence of muscle contractions that allow you to pick up a glass.