An interesting idea for a new type of BlogReader...
Damir Tomicic on his blog signals that Holger Ferstl, a German programmer, wrote the first 3D Blog Reader (it's in german) using .NET and Direct X.
It's really cool... ok, I don't believe too much on 3D GUI but this is a nice application... 
You can try it by clicking on the image below:

Inspired by Jay Kimble's post “Real Programmers... don't use comments??!!“, I want to say my personal opinion about comments in code.
I think that code (expecially if it's part of a big project) must always be well commented. A "well commented" code is more simple to understand for others and more simple to maintain.
I'm totally disagree with the affermation that “comments are useless; if you can't read my code and understand it, you shouldn't be in it.” ... for me this is terrible wrong.
Comments are useful for the program's author when he has to do some modification on the code and a lot of time is passed from the last revision (my personal experience says that reading good comments is fast than try to understand all the code) and it's extremely important for other people that could work with your code.
If you have a big project and work in team, a "well-commented" code is foundamental. Other programmers must understand not only your code, but the idea associated with your code (function, routine etc.).
Comments are the only way to clearify your idea... so, my advice: "Real Programmers, please use comments!!!" 
This is really curios...
Accordingly to a news reported today on TheRegister, there's a new worm out called "Dabber" that infects computers by exploiting a security hole in the Sasser worm.
Dabber uses a flaw in the FTP server component of the Sasser worm. The worm will only infect users already infected by Sasser, according to security services firm LURHQ. To remove Dabber LURHQ advises users to kill the package.exe process using the Windows Task Manager. Remove the "sassfix" registry key. Delete package.exe from the Windows system directory and all start-up folders.
I think it's the first time that we see something like this... 