If we take further steps in conceptualizing human mind from a digital/analogue perspective, it should not be difficult to take it as an entity, that belongs to both, digital and analogue world; obeying both quantum and relativity principles. (It should be noted, that nether mind, neither consciousness is not located in brains - but in a totality of human phenotype and extended phenotype.) This belonging to both worlds explain quantum properties like telepathy on one side - and so much evident incapability of computers that can not transgress digital realm to compete with human mind on the other side.

It is not any more any speculation to physically explain telepathy as a emergent property of living creatures (including humans) from their existence as quantum physical beings. Due to decoherence of quantum reality beings can not but rarely experience actual extent of telepathy. Entanglement happens all the time on all scales of universe (that is this freaking property of entanglement that Einstein could not cope with it), but can not be perceived by bodies (and minds) that primarily belongs to reality couple of billion times larger. But that difference in size does not expel us from quantum realm; it only limits our perception of emergent properties of it.

On the other side, analogue side, that belongs to time-space realm of relativity, we clearly see living bodies as escaping from digital world of 1 and 0, of black and white. We do live in all different shades of grey, that can only be felt (not even digitally explained) as values. This is a realm of morality; if ethics can be digitally described in algorithms. Specific power of human brains (we should say human phenotypes in fact) does not lie in small network architecture of brains, since this is still digitally explainable, but in categorical evasion from digital principles. Thus we can never explain neither morality, neither democracy, neither free will, neither music. This is also the reason that quantum computing is not going to close the gap between computers and humans, but widen it.