It wouldn't be far-fetched to claim that he was correct.
The founder of computer science, Alan Turing, stated in 1947 that before the end of the century, the usage of words and general informed opinion would have shifted so much that one could speak about machines thinking without expecting to be disputed. It wouldn't be far-fetched to claim that he was correct. Because of the nature of discovery, where previously unthinkable things become commonplace, and the old gives way to the new, it is nearly incomprehensible.