Yes, there could be a performance conflict in the future between the human brain and the machine mind and memory in AI tools. As AI continues to advance, its ability to process information, learn, and perform complex tasks at high speeds may surpass human capabilities in certain areas. This raises questions about how humans and AI will coexist, collaborate, or compete in various fields. While AI can augment human abilities and offer new opportunities, it also poses challenges related to job displacement, ethical considerations, and the need for new skills and education to adapt to the changing landscape.

I believe Human brains are much capable than AI machines, but it is all about how we use efficiently we use it@

Dear @Neimul Hasan

Certainly, because the human mind is what feeds and programs artificial intelligence tools. However, there remains a disparity in response speed and the amount of information available in the human mind.

Thanks fro your informative response

How to Use AI Without Losing Our Minds

How to maintain our cognitive abilities in a world of instant answers and constant distractions?

"While large language models like ChatGPT can impress with their speed and fluency, relying on them too heavily can make us slower, duller, and less able to think for ourselves. To keep up with technological progress, we must embrace the cognitive friction that fosters critical thinking.

The recent launches of Gemini Deep Think and GPT-5 have highlighted the rapid evolution of large language models. With 67% of organizations worldwide now using LLMs, you have probably experimented with them, too. Perhaps you were impressed – or less so, in the case of the new ChatGPT. But you may also have noticed that you are more easily distracted, your memory is not as reliable, and tasks that once felt effortless now seem harder to manage..."

https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/ai-must-enhance-rather-than-substitute-human-thinking-by-ngaire-woods-2025-08