In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Noboru Bitoy 
  
 This post originally appeared in Business Insider. 
  
 Advertisement 
  
  
  
 Just how good is a Chipotle burrito? With your help and money, Noboru Bitoy wants to find out. Bitoy launched a Kickstarter to fundraise money to buy a burrito. There’s no reason for why he’s doing this other than that he can, as BetaBeat points out. 
  
 He quickly reached his goal of 8 bucks, but people wouldn’t stop donating. He is currently up to $193 in donations with 23 days left to fundraise. But Bitoy now wants to deliver more, thanks to the outpouring of monetary support he's received. So he changed his goals up a little. Now, when you donate money to Bitoy's venture, BetaBeat reports Bitoy will deliver on the following: 
  
 For $50, Mr. Bitoy will buy four burritos and consume them over the following days as a test "to truly see how the burrito flavor is changed when it is a leftover meal." And for $175 pledged, he’ll devour 24 variations of a chicken burrito and included a colorful infographic to help you map the flavorful walkabout. 
  
 CNET, who also reported on the Kickstarter, said it best: there are worse things you can spend a dollar on than someone's enthusiastic burrito-based fundraiser. ||||| The phrase "Burrito Deliciousness Graph" now exists. 
  
 Ah Kickstarter, a vast wasteland of ideas purported by money hungry and lazy people who don’t want to leave their computers. And occasionally some of them are hungry, like Noboru Bitoy who created a campaign begging people to pay for his meal from Chipotle. 
  
 In what’s either the most clever or caloric idea ever, Mr. Bitoy writes that he wants to find out out how tasty a Chipotle burrito is (he’s calling it the “Burrito Deliciousness Graph”) and wants your money to do it: 
  
 “Just how delicious is a chicken burrito from my local Chipotle? I will find & display the answer in a creative presentation,” he writes. 
  
 There’s no reason for why he’s doing this other than that he can. 
  
 With an $8 target, the goal was quickly reached. And, as promised, he made a video fawning over the sodium-filled meat rocket. But when he noticed that people wouldn’t stop donating, he pivoted his Kickstarter campaign. 
  
 Now it’s a way to deliver a nonstop conveyor belt of Chipotle right into his face hole while pretending he’s doing you a service of taste tests. How kind. 
  
 For $50, Mr. Bitoy will buy four burritos and consume them over the following days as a test “to truly see how the burrito flavor is changed when it is a leftover meal.” And for $175 pledged, he’ll devour 24 variations of a chicken burrito and included a colorful infographic to help you map the flavorful walkabout. 
  
 With 24 days to go, he’s $30 shy of reaching his final goal. We’re guessing his appeal for a kale smoothie cleanse begins on day 25. |||||
Kickstarter exists to fund dreams, and graphic design student Noboru Bitoy had a very, er, ambitious one: He wanted a Chipotle chicken burrito. So the Chicagoan threw up a project in which he promised to eat a burrito, rate it, and create a "Deliciousness Graph." He set the goal at $8: enough for the burrito, the sales tax, and a $1 tip. In the Risks and Challenges section he wrote things like, "I might accidentally receive a carnitas or steak filling instead of chicken" and "I might drop the burrito on the floor." Of course, the goofy campaign proved to be media catnip, drawing write-ups from Slate, CNET, BetaBeat, and more. Bitoy instantly shot past his goal—way, way past. As of this writing, 171 backers have pledged $654. So, like any good Kickstarter project, Bitoy has added stretch goals. At this point he has committed to: Eat 24 varieties of Chipotle chicken burritos, trying every possible variation with all three salsas. Eat four burritos over a period of four days to see how they taste as they age. Eat a burrito while skydiving. "This truly is the greatest Kickstarter ever," one backer commented. "This must be one of the most fulfilling pledges I have ever made," another agreed. "You made my day." The campaign doesn't end for another 21 days, but Bitoy has posted a video of himself eating the first burrito anyway. He rated it "yum."