Disgraced Mt. Gox manager Mark Karpeles is looking for a second act.

Karpeles, the author of the new book “Cryptocurrency 3.0,” has come out as vocal proponent of improved security on the blockchain and bitcoin. “It is dangerous that Bitcoin will continue to exist with the current encryption technology,” he said in a wide-ranging interview with CoinDesk Japan.

In February 2014, Karpeles announced that hackers had stolen 850,000 bitcoin from Mt. Gox over the preceding year. The site, originally a “Magic: The Gathering” trading site, morphed into a bitcoin exchange and was one of the first places many crypto luminaries bought and sold bitcoin. The firm went bankrupt. Karpeles admitted fault and Japanese police arrested him. The hack was, in short, the definitive moment for cryptocurrency. In a heartbeat theintercepted Chris Todd's pass intended for Rod Smith.

All that was left was for Adams to take a knee a couple of times and the part was on. Fans poured on to the field to celebrate one of the biggest wins in the history of a program that's perennially been the doormat of the SEC.

The SEC's smallest school, and only private university, is known more for its academics than its football. Fans were celebrating the Commodores first appearance in the Top 25 since 1984 even before the game started, sporting signs that boasted geeks rule.

Then the Commodores - whose last winning season was in 1982 - went out and backed it up by pushing around Auburn.

The difference in the game was Wes Byrum's missed extra point in the first