That's not a lot - that's actually very little. We have a crude 3D map of some of the top-level systems, but very little idea how or why they work as they do.
Which is not a surprise. Imagine someone hands you an encapsulated CPU and you don't know what a clock is, what external memory is, or what an instruction set is.
How long will it take you to understand what it does and how it works?
Now let's say you know what a gate is, and you take the top off and reverse engineer the circuit. Does that help?
IMO, not as much as we'd all like. For a CPU the important information isn't in the connectome, it's in the design manual.
It's a fair bet the brain is rather more complicated. And there's no manual.
Having a crude map of some top-level systems is a good start, but I'm surprised that there seems to have been a lot of labelling and identification, but comparatively little interest in investigating how information is passed between the subsystems and how they function together.