 It's Tuesday, March 11, 2014. I'm Addy Robertson, and when I'm sad, I handcuff people in DayZ and force feed them rotten apples while their screams resonate through my speakers. I also do puzzles. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge. Barack Obama was the latest guest on Zach Galifianakis' spoof public access talk show Between Two Ferns to promote healthcare.gov. It turns out the plan to boost visits ahead of the March 31 cutoff has worked, as Funny or Die is currently the leading source of referrals to healthcare.gov. So don't be surprised when FCC chair Tom Wheeler does a video with YouTube sensation Jenna Marbles about things US senators don't understand about boys and net neutrality. The CIA may gather information on terror threats around the globe, but that doesn't stop it from snooping around its own neighborhood. Senator Dianne Feinstein, the chair of the Intelligence Committee, claims the CIA searched Senate computers for copies of an internal agency interrogation report, accusing it of violating both anti-hacking laws and the Constitution. CIA head John Brennan has denied Feinstein's accusations, saying that the idea his agency would break into Senate computers is, quote, beyond the scope of reason. And finally, want to hear Skrillex's new album early? Get ready to play an incredibly boring iPhone game. It's a simple, no-frills asteroid-style game with no mention of Skrillex whatsoever. But playing through the levels will unlock 11 new Skrillex songs to stream. Recess, Skrillex's first ever full-length album, is due out March 18. And that's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, I play Michael Bolton's Easter Egg iPhone game, where you unlock new songs by collecting broken hearts falling from the clouds. I'm supposed to live without you.