Yep. One of the main things we've learned over the last few decades of building bigger and bigger computers is that things that are hard for humans (Go and chess are good examples) can be very easy for computers.

The reverse is also true. Things that are trivially easy for humans (walking, hand eye coordination, understanding a sentence you've never heard before) are very hard for computers. Although some of that looks easier than it is because computer programmers subconsciously equate a computer with an adult human. Infancy and toddlerhood are a time of enormous, concentrated learning as the entry-level human practices skills like "making their arms work under control" and "new words 101."