The architecture of neural networks that are applied in computers today is actually based on a paper that was originally written in 1943. We know a lot more about human brain neurons than we did in 1943, so it's entirely possible that there are fundamentally better neural network architectures that we will now invent. The GPT four has far superior crystallized intelligence to any human right because it's a computer and so it the other thing is happening is it just knows about so many more things.
Marc Andreessen thinks AI will make everything better--if only we get out of the way. He argues that in every aspect of human activity, our ability to understand, synthesize, and generate knowledge results in better outcomes. Listen as the entrepreneur and venture capitalist speaks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about AI's potential to improve the world and why those who fear that AI will destroy humanity are wildly over-reacting.