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NANJING Golden Tate III Jersey , Feb. 22 (Xinhua) -- The rules of ""AlphaGo - Lee Se Dol Go Match"" has been announced on Feb. 22 and Ke Jie, the No.1 Go Chess player in China, indicated that Lee would clean sweep the computer by 5-0.


AlphaGO, the AI Go player researched and developed by Google, defeated European Champion Fan Hui last October, which thrilled the public.


Go Chess, a game with full of sophistication and complexity, has always been considered as the last game that human intelligence could be able to fight against AI. In early days, AI could not win a single game even play against amateur players. Although Fan Hui is not an world class player, the result of that game was extraordinarily surprising.


The match between AlphaGo and Lee Se Dol will be held in March. Lee asserted in press conference held on Feb. 22 that AlphaGo could by no means defeat him; the final result would be 4-1 or 5-0.


""He was too modest about it,"" said Ke Jie, who played against Lee many times since last year, ""I'm not perfectly sure about this, but I'm going to say that Lee would win by 5-0 according to that game last October.""


The developer claimed that the critical idiosyncrasy of AlphaGo is his deep learning ability. ""It is said that AlphaGo is learning all the time, even at the time we are doing this interview, so it is hard to say what the AI would be like in three months,"" said Ke Jie, ""barring any unforeseen circumstances, Lee would win anyway.""


The game will be played in Chinese rules, but the result would essentially be the same whether the rule is, according to Ke Jie. ""Professional Go players will not be impacted by that, and neither will be a computer.""


Ke Jie also declared that AI would win one day in the end despite the predictable defeat in March. ""AI has been developed in a fast pace. We the pros have paid a lifetime effort to reach the height we've got today, but we have to reconcile to it when the day comes,"" said Ke Jie.

" Davos and Jon in 'Game of Thrones' Season 7 Episode 3. (Photo: Helen Sloan, HBO)

When you play the game of thrones you win or you die. But it's hard to tell what winning looks like anymore.


The third episode of Season 7 was a reminder that no one on Game of Thrones is infallible, not even the great Daenerys Targaryen, Mother of Dragons, Breaker of Chains, and all the other titles that are increasingly meaningless. All of Dany's great names won't win her battles. Tyrion's smarts won't work against a brother who actually knows him. Three dragons aren't that much use if you can't fly them.


Jon Snow accused Dany (and in absentia, Cersei) of being children playing games, and, when you think about it, petty lords who treat the lives of their subjects as pawns in a "game of thrones" aren't really that much better. He and Davos see the series from the audience's vantage point, understanding that the true threat comes from without, not within.


"The Queen's Justice" was a surprising and surprisingly humorous episode that gave fans the long-awaited meeting between Jon Snow and Daenerys, "ice" and "fire" as Melisandre so unsubtly pointed out (the book series the show is based on is called A Song of Ice and Fire, if you recall). The significance of those two characters in the same room, and of Bran's return to Winterfell with the knowledge of Jon's birth, the White Walkers' origin and so much more, undercuts the seemingly large chess moves that Cersei made in her war with Dany. A much bigger game is being played. It may still be a game, but the stakes are a lot higher. And losing is a lot colder.


At this late hour, in Westeros and in the show, winning doesn't necessarily mean sitting on the Iron Throne. It doesn't even mean survival, for some. Olenna was never after survival, not after Cersei destroyed her family. She told Ellaria that much in the Season 6 finale. She wanted vengeance, and she got it by confessing to Joffrey's murder with her final breaths.


If only winning was that easy for everyone else.

Isabel Nee Yeh-su and the cover of the book The First Half of My Life (PhotoXinhua) Luo Zijun (L) and the ideal "Yi-Shu Lady" (PhotoXinhua)

Adapted from popular Hong Kong writer Isabel Nee Yeh-su's novel The First Half of My Life, the 42-episode TV drama of the same title stands as a dark horse amid fierce TV competition during the summer holiday.


Gathering a cast full of veteran and renowned actors including Chen Daoming, Mei Ting, Ma Yili and Yuan Quan, the drama mainly tells the inspirational story of a housewife-turned-career woman.