









"Wow, that was fast," Gates said in response to being beaten by the young man who is known as the "Justin Bieber of Chess." The 58-year-old Microsoft genius had 2 minutes to decide each move versus just 30 seconds for Carlsen, though the young chess champion hardly needed all that time. He responded near instantly to each of Gates' moves on the board, making just nine moves in all."Wow, that was fast," Gates said in response to being beaten by the young man who is known as the "Justin Bieber of Chess."

There's no disputing that Bill Gates is blessed with a brilliant mind. Sure, he dropped out of Harvard College, but he got accepted into the elite institution of higher learning in the first place. Leading into his college career, Gates scored 1,590 out of 1,600 on the SAT. The rest is history -- he went on to co-found Microsoft , built a net worth that's in the billions ($76.8 billion at last count), and now spends his time on his philanthropic efforts. In fact, one of the few things you won't find on his resume is that of being a chess champion, and having now been soundly beaten by one on television, that's not a path he's likely to pursue.It took 23-year-old Magnus Carlsen, a "grandmaster" chess player since the age of 13 and new world chess champion, just 71 seconds to defeat Gates on a Norwegian television show. It takes longer to heat up a cup of water in the microwave.