Free-Web-Space

ASPEN, Colo. — Neighbors of the home where Vice President Mike Pence has been staying in Colorado this week have a message. They’ve placed a rainbow-colored banner reading "Make America Gay Again" on a stone pillar at the end of the driveways to both homes near the posh ski resort of Aspen. Pitkin County sheriff’s deputy Michael Buglione tells the Aspen Times that Secret Service agents weren’t bothered by the sign. Pence has described himself as a "Christian, a conservative and a Republican, in that order." He has opposed legislation prohibiting discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered people in the workplace. Pence and his family arrived in the Aspen area Tuesday and plan to leave Monday. Source Article The post Pence greeted by “Make America Gay Again” sign in Colorado appeared first on FREEWEBSPACE . Read More At: http://www.free-web-space.org/pence-greeted-by-make-america-gay-again-sign-in-colorado/

See inside the pop star’s unbelievable mountain rental Ariana Grande is so into this Colorado Airbnb! The singer, who was recently named Billboard’s Female Artist of the Year, has been crashing at this $10,500 per-night lodge outside of Telluride with friends and family, courtesy of the rental company. “TK INSTAGRAM TEXT HERE” Airbnb; Inset: Jason Merritt/Getty Airbnb Source Article The post Christmas Getaway! Go Inside Ariana Grande’s $10,500 Per-Night Colorado Airbnb appeared first on FREEWEBSPACE . Read More At: http://www.free-web-space.org/christmas-getaway-go-inside-ariana-grandes-10500-per-night-colorado-airbnb/

Taiwan is home to a strong advanced technology sector, and one that has been embracing 3D printing at increasing rates. As additive manufacturing continues to expand its capabilities, strength in research and applications will continue to drive the industry as a whole forward. Resin- and metal-based 3D printing systems in particular have seen strong growth lately in systems both big and small, as advances offer new levels of both performance and cost-effectiveness. If someone were to mention using a smartphone to power 3D printing, your first thought might just be, “Oh, no” — particularly if you’re familiar with the ONO (originally OLO) 3D printer, which hit Kickstarter last year with big promises of low prices in resin-based 3D printing. To be fair, there may still be something there for ONO; the company is providing updates of solutions to problems that have long delayed production of an actual product. Shortly after we first heard about the ONO project, though, we learned about a s