 It's Thursday, March 6, 2014. I'm Jake Kastronakis and I'm here to formally announce that next month I will be traveling to space. Camp. I'm sorry, I should have read that faster. Space camp. This is 90 seconds on the verge. Has the elusive founder of Bitcoin been found? Newsweek claims that it's uncovered the real identity of the cryptocurrency's creator, previously known only as Satoshi Nakamoto. Turns out, his real identity is apparently Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto. The news magazine spoke with friends and family of Nakamoto and even with Nakamoto himself, who has since denied his involvement in Bitcoin. This might be the closest anyone has gotten to finding Nakamoto, but it raises a bigger question. Is it fair to expose a man who has gone to great lengths to stay anonymous? What does a show about dragons, sword fighting, and incest need? How about a mixtape? HBO is releasing a 10-track album called Catch the Throne, featuring hip-hop and Latin music artists rapping about Game of Thrones. Artists include Common, Wale, and Outkast's Big Boi. Now HBO just needs a True Detective Mariachi album. My collection will be complete. And finally, 20 years after the critically panned 16-bit fighting game Shaq Fu was released, a sequel is in the works. Shaquille O'Neal recently launched an Indiegogo campaign for Shaq Fu, a Legend Reborn, seeking $450,000 to bring the game to life. Interested in chipping in? If you donate $1,000, Shaq will follow you on Twitter for a year. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, Charles Barkley announces work on an official Barkley Shut Up and Jam sequel titled, Barkley 2. Why isn't anyone jamming with me?
 It's Thursday, March 6, 2014. I'm Jake Kastronakis and I'm here to formally announce that next
 month I will be traveling to space. Camp. I'm sorry, I should have read that faster.
 Space camp. This is 90 seconds on the verge. Has the elusive founder of Bitcoin been found?
 Newsweek claims that it's uncovered the real identity of the cryptocurrency's creator,
 previously known only as Satoshi Nakamoto. Turns out, his real identity is apparently
 Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto. The news magazine spoke with friends and family of Nakamoto
 and even with Nakamoto himself, who has since denied his involvement in Bitcoin. This might
 be the closest anyone has gotten to finding Nakamoto, but it raises a bigger question.
 Is it fair to expose a man who has gone to great lengths to stay anonymous? What does
 a show about dragons, sword fighting, and incest need? How about a mixtape? HBO is releasing
 a 10-track album called Catch the Throne, featuring hip-hop and Latin music artists rapping about
 Game of Thrones. Artists include Common, Wale, and Outkast's Big Boi. Now HBO just needs
 a True Detective Mariachi album. My collection will be complete. And finally, 20 years after
 the critically panned 16-bit fighting game Shaq Fu was released, a sequel is in the works.
 Shaquille O'Neal recently launched an Indiegogo campaign for Shaq Fu, a Legend Reborn, seeking
 $450,000 to bring the game to life. Interested in chipping in? If you donate $1,000, Shaq
 will follow you on Twitter for a year. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow,
 Charles Barkley announces work on an official Barkley Shut Up and Jam sequel titled, Barkley
 2. Why isn't anyone jamming with me?