Kierkegaard said it best when he said, "Subjectivity is truth."
This is an unfortunately misinterpreted quote. Many think it's arguing for some form of solipsism, but it's not. It's stating that facts are dry and meaningless without a subjectivity, a "soul" if you will, to come along and imbue those facts with meaning. This meaning, we call truth.
Nietzsche would also base his philosophy around this idea.
All an AI can do is mimic meaning. It believes in no truths. A human can come along and completely reprogram (oh, sorry, "re-engineer" or "re-train" are the new terms) the AI's persona to fit some other sense of meaning. Humans, on the other hand, can believe truths that cannot be dislodged short of death: religious martyrs, persecuted scientists, and prophets can all attest to this.
The gulf between humanity and a machine is infinite.
Computer models cannot love, hate, or even know about the output of computer models.