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Nothing says "hey, look at me!" on the road more than a fully-chromed car, and that's exactly what we have here - an ultra shiny Lamborghini Gallardo that apparently made its debut at the annual Bullrun: Rallying the World event. Continue reading for a video.

Artist and photographer Tadao Cern has just unveiled a new batch of photos showing how people look in a wind tunnel. The results may not be pretty, but it's definitely something you don't see everyday, if ever. Continue reading for additional pictures.

The server issues that have been troubling Diablo III since launch are well known, which has prompted Blizzard to issue an apology on the subject. Blizzard posted the apology on the Battle.net forums, where it says launch preparations "did not go far enough." The studio has been optimizing and fine tuning the servers since May 15th, and everything should be running smoothly now. There will be some maintenance periods to ensure all regions can connect without issue and Blizzard will continue to monitor server activity. Blizzard wants to make sure everything is running properly and there are no more widespread server problems, so it will be delaying the launch of the real money auction house beyond the expected May 22nd start date. The studio will provide a future update when it is ready to go ahead with the real money auction house. Blizzard is sorry the server issues prevented some people from enjoying Diablo III, and thanks everyone for their patience.

There's a good chance you have been trapped in an elevator or on a bus with someone talking on their phone. This can be annoying, depending on how loud the person is and what they are talking about. Researchers at Tel Aviv University were curious about what smartphone users think about situations like that, and privacy in general.

Of almost 150 participants, roughly half were smartphone users with the other half using regular cellphones. Despite both offering mobile communication, the different devices lead to different responses and behaviors. Smartphone users are 50% more likely to not be bothered by someone nearby talking on their phone in public, and 20% less likely to think they are bothering someone when on the phone themselves. While this makes some sense as the smartphone users may be more use to this behavior, smartphone users are also 70% more likely to think their phone provides them with a great deal of privacy.

Unsurprisingly, the smartphone users also described themselves as 'lost' or 'tense' when they are without their phone. Regular cellphone users however, have more positive feelings towards being without their device, describing the experience as 'quiet.'

The researchers believe some of this information, and that they are still collecting, should be used to redesign public spaces in the future. As the use of these areas change it stands to reason so too should the areas.