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A world ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide retired because he decided ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide cannot beat computers at the game of Go. His name is Lee Se-Dol from South Korea. Mr Lee is the only ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide in the world to ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide beat Google's AlphaGo computer ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide. This is a special A.I. computer program created to play Go. Mr Lee, an 18- ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide world champion, told ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide that: "Even if I become the number one, there is an entity that cannot be defeated. With the ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide of A.I. in Go games, I've realized ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide I'm not at the top." Some people compare Go to ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide.

Go originated in China 3,000 years ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide. Today, it is played in 75 different countries. It is the ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide board game in the world. The International Go Federation said over 46 million people ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide knew how to play it. Mr Lee started playing at the ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide of five and turned ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide when he was 12. He played five ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide against Google's AlphaGo and lost four of ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide. He said his only ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide was because of a "bug". The ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide did not know what to do when Mr Lee made a "tricky" ageagoalgorithmbugchampionchessdebutevergameshumansmoveoldestpersonprofessionalreportersthatthemtimevictoryworldwide. Today's Go programs are much more powerful than the one that beat Mr Lee.