One of the top sites returned by leading search engines for the phrase "Quotidian Hell". Your host resides in Australia which may help explain some of the jokes.
American researchers are breeding moths that can be steered by radio control. Next they may attempt to develop tiny cameras and sensors light enough to be fitted to the bugs.
The purpose? "Urban espionage," says Mandyam Srinivasan, a professor of visual neuroscience at the University of Queensland.
"They would be able to fly inside buildings, entering through windows and doors inconspicuously." Perching on a wall they could "take movies, record sounds" without raising suspicion.
For the moment, you can find The Thick of It, Armando Iannucci's withering satire of Blairite politics starring (initially) the hapless Chris Langham, on Youtube. Episode one also here.
Edit: There's apparently an embedded script in this page that also plays background music. Short of disabling javascript - which will also disable the slideshow itself, such that you can't see the pics - there is no way to turn this off. Hey, the guy's a good photographer; I never said he was good at web design.
The scheme's architect, John Mock, said this week that while he was aware of the shape as viewed from above, he did not think it a true swastika. "We knew what it was going to look like, but it isn't that. It's four L-shaped buildings … looking at it from the ground or the air, it still is."