Here are a few:
* Forming a long lasting memory from a single encounter
* Speed of adaptation to new environments
* Deft manual dexterity, like playing the violin and needlework
* Competing in a triathlon (requires running, biking, and swimming)
* Having a single agent that can do ALL of those things and more
Humans understand and perform tasks in many more than just the few modalities current model providers have focused on. I'm not discounting the utility of current models in the limited domains they operate in, but they are no where close to being generalists like a human or other animals.
How long do you think it will be before AI can do all the things you listed?
75 years and counting and considering we don't have any plan to get to a single one of those things, I'm going to say 75 years. Computation alone is at least 30 years. You may not appreciate the complexity of biological systems, but single cell organisms have more capability to adapt than LLMs.
75 years and we get to play Victor Frankenstein ?
seems like a very short timeline to me.
We have been able to stage reckless experiments with janky tools the entire time. Used to be it got you thrown in jail or at least a visit by the FBI. Says more about the tech bro dipshits than the tech, if you ask me.