Ok, my few quick notes:
Driver of the race - I'm having a hard time to decide between Ricciardo and Rosberg. Against Ricciardo the lack of a "killer" instinct to do the impossible overtake on Perez (something guys like Vettel and Alonso have). Against Rosberg that one mistake at the chicane. In all other aspects of this race they did amazing jobs, with a slight advantage to Rosberg, the way he got his car to the end with severely weakened rear brakes and a lot less power is awe inspiring.
Feel good moment - Ricciardo's first win in Formula 1. May he still grow as a driver and may he be a future World Champion, I think he has it in him.
Feel bad moment - Massa/Perez crash. Although I never had any doubt the blame for that crash was entirely Checo's, desperately (and too late) trying to block Massa and to keep 4th, I felt for both of them, considering their great races up to that point and what a shame it was that both ended that way.
Hot story - Rosberg short cutting the chicane and the "no penalty" decision - This one is difficult to judge. Of course Rosberg went out of the track and in doing it he gained an advantage. Not in his racing position, because Hamilton wasn't even trying to overtake him, but in the "time" he gained. That said, and trying to use logic, reason, and my own F1 experience as a faithful viewer for decades now, I think the stewards reached the right decision. In a way, what happened there was similar to a famous Spa 2009/Raikkonen episode where he went wide in the hairpin, therefore was able to keep a good speed onto the Radillon, up Kemmel straight and because of it managed to overtake Kubica (I think). It was a dodgy move (as Rosberg's is) but because his usage of the out of track portion wasn't considered deliberate, there was no consequence (not even a warning).
The thing is, unlike Raikkonen, Rosberg didn't gain a spot. All we can say is that he didn't lose one. But we can't expect a driver that makes a mistake and goes off track to drive like a granny after. He floored it? Of course he did, as any other race driver would have, including Hamilton.
All this to say that although I understand the frustration felt by Hamilton fans, I also don't think it is fair to call Rosberg a cheater or to call for a harsher penalty for that incident than the "this was your last warning" decision by the stewards.
For those that didn't see / don't remember that Kimi moment, here the video:
To end, just two more paragraphs, to say:
Ferrari ... what a depressing performance.
Hamilton ... keep your cool, face the fact your team mate is a lot tougher than everyone thought he was, and a lot faster than usually credited, and act accordingly, raising your own game so you can be champion as you wish.
Because you can.
As can he.
(I doubt Lewis reads gtplanet, but you never know 
)
