A train of thought I just rode for a while, that I think might be discussable:
So, we've seen that AI have the ability to browse the web using just their brain. We've also seen Momo hooked directly to a library's database, so we know that there's some manner of user interface in their head they can use to analyse data. Presumably, a calculator and similar programs would be trivial to add to their UI. There's also information their system would need to collect very quickly and accurately in order to keep them from being too clumsy (for example, precise placement of limbs so they don't trip over themselves, and pressure readouts from their hands so they don't break stuff). Human bodies analyse that data too, for the same reason, but the difference is that an AI would have access to that information as numerical data, meaning they can do actual, practical math with it. The question these observations led to, for me, was: Even in a world where consciousness is a similar experience for AI, shouldn't every AI be better at certain things than any human? I'll give a few examples of what I'm thinking of:
An AI carpenter would be able to make a design for, say, a bookcase, download it (essentially, memorizing it perfectly), calculate in their head the material requirements, and make the cuts with nothing but a saw and a sharpie. They'd be able to calculate the distance between their hands, so all they'd have to do would be keep one hand on the free side of the board and they'd be able to consistently mark the cut, without taking time to measure twice or futz with finding a tape measure. with a high end chassis, they could probably do the work of a routing table with a normal dremel.
An example closer to my personal experience: If an AI were an engineer, they'd be able to perfectly memorize fit, finish, and other tolerance charts, and tracking down and interpreting that data is relatively time-consuming. Additionally, they'd be able to do any necessary calculations in their head, and presumably would be capable of interfacing with the CAD software directly, making the design process far more intuitive than it could possible be for a human. A team of AI engineers, communicating and collaborating on the same project at the same time, would be exponentially more efficient and accurate than a team of humans.
tl;dr: With how much work gets done on (or with) computers today, shouldn't a person whose computer is a literal extension of their mind be way better at most work?