Merleu-Ponty would be a less wasteful path to this kind of conclusion, who was more or less introduced to the US by Hubert Dreyfus, infamously contrarian while at MIT during an earlier phase in AI fashion and author of books such as What Computers Can't Do and What Computers Still Can't Do.

It's a trivial observation that binary CPU:s and memory systems are fundamentally different from ugly, analog, bags of mostly water. To force binary systems to perform a human-like mimicry necessarily entails a lot of emulation, and to emulate not just a strictly limited portion of a human would use a lot more resources than a human would.