So how can an iPad 2 cost this much? Many of us may already have heard about Stuart Hughes, which has shown the world the most expensive iPhone wallet, Gucci diamond belts or the world's most expensive suit. Now he has launched the iPad 2 Gold History Edition, which is a standard Apple iPad 2 just that it has 12.5 carats of diamonds and a 24 carat Apple logo from 53 gems.

The rear of the iPad 2 is covered in 24 carat gold and the front is made from the oldest rocks in the world, Ammolite, and is over 75 million years old. To make it even more exclusive, this iPad 2 also has a 65-million-year old T-rex dinosaur's thigh bone which was shaved into the Ammolite then finished off with ultimate jewel.

Only two such devices will be available and the cost for one iPad 2 Gold History Edition is 8.2 million dollars or �5 million, the only thing left for Stuart Hughes now to wait for two buyers for his latest creation.

[via Bornrich]

We wrote about latest security hole in Adobe Flash Player and how it can affect users on various platforms. In order to provide their users with better security, Google has fixed this exploit in Google Chrome, making it safe once again.

Flaw in Adobe Flash Player has affected many users, but it appears that Chrome users are safe unlike users of other browsers that will have to wait for Adobe's official solution � that should be released soon. If you're wondering how has Google managed to fix this problem for its users, the answer is quite simple. As you know, Google Chrome comes with Adobe Flash Player preinstalled, and therefore, Google has access to new builds of Flash Player. So if you're using the newest Chrome with preinstalled Flash Player, you're safe from this exploit, but if you're using any browser with stand-alone Flash Player, you're still vulnerable to this attack.

It's great to see that Google has fixed this problem in its browser, and we're hoping Adobe will release an official fix soon.

[via Ubergizmo]

Vehicle accidents are frequently caused by drunk drivers and car distractions. The new laws regarding cell phones being used in cars depending on where you live have been put into effect in many different ways. Sprint has announced a new application for Android phones called "Drive First". This application sends all your phone calls directly to voice mail and all your text messages are auto responded saying that you'll get back to them later. The application prevents you from using the cell phone while you are driving, it detects if you are in a driving car. We aren't sure if it'll lock your phone in a moving train or bus but somehow it detects how you are driving. This feature is available for a charge at $2 per month and parents of teenagers learning to drive should take advantage of this if they want to protect their child from distractions while driving.

[via Engadget]