Audi RS5 Cabriolet. AUDI adds a the RS5 cabriolet to its line-up and Ray Ban strike gold with its classic aviator sunglasses. LOOKS like a pair of aviators, feels like a pair of aviators, actually, it is a pair of aviators. But here's the thing: these are aviators of the stealth wealth variety. Ray-Ban has released a solid gold, as in 18-carat (count 'em) version, to celebrate the opening last weekend of the new Sunglass Hut flagship in Sydney, which is well before the rest of the world gets their hands on them. And, of course, in keeping with their price tag, they are strictly limited edition. $3500; 1800 556 926. FINDERY.COM is an enchanting service which lets people leave geo-tagged notes and personal stories at their current location, to be accessed via map pop-ups. It could be a travel experience, historical information, or even a personal note to your children should they visit that place in years to come. Until now, the service was web-based but Findery now has an iPhone app, so you can leave your memos on the spot. Findery is the brainchild of Caterina Fake, co-founder of Flickr, and we're told there's compelling geolocated memos about experiences around Sydney and Canberra, and a heartfelt memory trail left for a seven-year-old by her aunt for when she's older. AUDI has added another model to its high-performance line-up with the arrival of the RS5 Cabriolet for $175,900, a $20,000 premium over the RS5 Coupe already on sale. It rebadges Audi's four-seat junior executive convertible, which was previously known as RS4, and uses the same 331kW naturally aspirated 4.2-litre V8 as the hardtop. With power going to all four wheels via a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission, the Cabrio hits 100km/h in 4.9 seconds and its fabric roof is quick, too, taking just 17 seconds to operate. The newcomer also debuts internet surfing for the brand, thanks to an integrated WiFi hotspot that piggybacks off your mobile phone. THREE out of four women do not realise how much enough exercise, keeping a healthy weight and watching your alcohol consumption can help reduce the risk of breast cancer. According to a Newspoll survey commissioned by Cancer Australia, only one in three women exercises for the recommended amount of time and less than half thought drinking alcohol increased the risk of breast cancer. Despite the evidence a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce breast cancer risk, Cancer Australia chief executive Helen Zorbas says, " our concern is the high proportion of women who believe food additives and antiperspirant contribute more to risk of developing breast cancer than lack of exercise, being overweight and drinking alcohol."