... and especially not without proper links to the original authors, no attribution and too many google ads, otherwise this happens to you:

http://phpmetablog.com/

:)

Update: They removed the feed this morning, here's a small screenshot:

Yoan @ 15.09.2008 22:15 CEST
This is mean.

Goran Miskovic @ 15.09.2008 22:35 CEST
LOL! Awesome. :)

Christopher Kunz @ 15.09.2008 22:40 CEST
I like the XSS. :) They should charge the metablog for the free security audit.

Regin @ 15.09.2008 23:02 CEST
Awesome! :P

Ingo @ 15.09.2008 23:08 CEST
LOL

red @ 15.09.2008 23:21 CEST
Kawumm... :)

Josh @ 16.09.2008 01:09 CEST
mess with the best ...

mlemos @ 16.09.2008 02:19 CEST
I guess you can complain in the Google Webmaster site to report spam in the Google their index. They have a link there to report this kind of abuse. If you have a Google Webmaster account you should make a report when you are logged by using the link that says "Report spam in our index".

http://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/

I guess automatically they ban their AdSense account but you can also try reporting to AdSense people directly:

https://www.google.com/adsense/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=18386

Chregu @ 16.09.2008 07:23 CEST
Thanks for the hint, manuel. I'll try it.

resmo @ 16.09.2008 07:29 CEST
lol

Kaloyan K. Tzvetkov @ 16.09.2008 08:53 CEST
They stole content from Planet-PHP (the site itself), or they used the same feeds as Planet-PHP ?

Chregu @ 16.09.2008 08:57 CEST
They use the RSS feed from Planet PHP, otherwise I wouldn't been able to inject that content into their site :)

Johny @ 16.09.2008 11:46 CEST
well sometimes things like that happen ...

swiss @ 16.09.2008 12:48 CEST
Erm, Screenshot please? :)

Chregu @ 16.09.2008 12:56 CEST
Screenshot added :)

Milan @ 16.09.2008 17:26 CEST
Hmm... even this template look familiar :)
http://www.solucija.com/preview/Internet_Sharing

MikeW @ 16.09.2008 18:35 CEST
That's awesome. rofl.