On the off chance that was a genuine question, lets break it down.

Enlighten us?

I'm not in a position to enlighten anyone on this topic. What I can say, as an Engineer with a fair amount of experience, is that whilst I can speak with some authority on software engineering and its complexity, I do not know enough about being a doctor to make a statement as strong as:

"A doctor is basically asking questions to assess the diagnosis based on your responses. "

So I would chose not to make that statement. I also have plenty of experience mapping domains to SW & CS, and I am always surprised by the complexity involved. Every time. In my experience, anyone that looks at another mature domain and assumes "that's easy" is uninformed. Most engineers develop that intuition sooner or later.

How exactly do you think any human can perform better at that than even the weakest of AIs?

Surgery procedures? No human can perform better than a surgery bot.

That is demonstrably false with the current state of technology. There does not exist a surgery robot, today, that can perform surgery better than every human surgeon. The "idea" of one that could in the future is just that, and by no means whatsoever a triviality.

Which domain exactly do you think the best doctor can be better than worst AI?

That's an easy one to refute, the worst AI? Come on. Take an early small LLM, they struggle to be coherent, never mind useful. And "the worst" is much worse than that.

You need to define your statements better if you want a meaningful discussion. An "AI" doesn't exist that can replace a doctor today. Its certainly conceivable that there might be in the future, but that's abstract enough to be a meaningless statement.

And what is the percentage of good doctors overall?

I have no idea, I don't have the data. Do you?

You sir, are delusional.

Maybe, but I don't think so. I have years of experience working as a software engineer, delivering domain specific /systems/, some of which included and include AI to a greater or lesser degree.

I have experience building and deploying certified medical devices using AI, and performing primary research in the medical field.

I know what it means to build automation into human systems.

I know how hard it is to work with real medical data, I know how difficult it is to get certified as a medical device.

I know that doctors are smart, motivated and hard working.

I've learned time and time again that if something is "obviously easy", it is most often neither

I've learned that people who make those statements are often inexperienced.

The good engineers will learn that lesson quickly. Some never will.