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15 Walmart Fashion Finds From Free People, Levi's and MoreThe Edmonton Oilers took a big loss to their roster this offseason with Philip Broberg and Dylan Holloway leaving to St. Louis via an offer sheet, but they almost went to the Calgary Flames instead, according to new reports. NHL insider Jeff Marek revealed that at least three teams were preparing to make an offer sheet to both Broberg and Holloway, and one of them was the Flames. Calgary Flames Were Close to Offer Sheeting Oilers RFAs Philip Broberg and Dylan Holloway Broberg and Holloway signed offer sheets with the Blues for $4.58M and $2.29M respectively, salaries that would've put the Oilers in an impossible situation this year and next year. The Oilers took the easy route to not match the offer sheets , and take a second and third round draft pick in compensation. Losing out on Philip Broberg in particular may have been a mistake that could haunt the Edmonton Oilers for years to come. In his first 13 games with the Blues, Broberg has 9 points and is playing top pair minutes. As a 6'4 right shot two-way defenceman, he's a premium position and a talented young player. Holloway is having a good start with the Blues as well, already with a career high of 7 goals and 13 points in 25 games. However, management had torched this situation before it got to the Offer Sheets. Broberg, and potentially Holloway too, were ready to move on from Edmonton to get consistent NHL ice time. It's interesting to wonder how things would've been different if it was the Flames that did finalize an offer sheet with the Oilers RFAs. Flames ownership is reportedly blocking trades to Edmonton , so it's believable that the Oilers may have even tried to match the offer sheets if Calgary was behind them. Without Broberg and Holloway, the Oilers are an older and slower team - but they still will be a Stanley Cup Contender. It was never depth players like Broberg and Holloway that made the Oilers a great team, it's their veteran star players. However, in a few years, Edmonton may be dearly missing these players. This article first appeared on Oilers Daily and was syndicated with permission.

Company's first ultra-low power AI module will be commercially available for wearables and various other battery-powered on-device AI applications starting Q1 2025 SANTA CLARA, Calif. , Dec. 16, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Ambient Scientific, The AI Processor Company, announced today its first coin cell battery powered AI module, named the Sparsh-board, targeted for a variety of on-device AI applications such as human activity recognition, voice control, acoustic event detection and more capable of running on a coin cell battery for months of always-on AI operation. Equipped with motion sensors, a digital microphone, BLE module and several other components, the Sparsh module is an extremely powerful and versatile module to enable rapid prototyping of a vast array of battery-powered AI applications. "While traditional MCUs force an undesirable tradeoff between AI performance and power consumption, our ultra-low power AI processor GPX10 ushers a paradigm shift with our groundbreaking analog in-memory computing technology," said GP Singh, Founder and CEO of Ambient Scientific. Product makers can now enable highly accurate and diverse AI applications without compromising on AI performance, battery life, form factor, flexibility and more. Ambient Scientific's exhaustive software stack makes the development of AI applications easier than ever before with support for industry standard AI frameworks such as Tensorflow and keras and a continuously evolving homegrown compiler, capable of supporting essentially all the major types of neural networks. With various sample AI applications and algorithms included, developers can get begin developing AI applications within minutes of downloading our AmbiSense SDK . Current applications being worked on cut across industries, including predictive maintenance, AI-enabled medical devices, wearables, voice controlled toys and more. With increasing demand from product makers, enthusiasts, students and researchers alike, Ambient Scientific plans to launch several reference designs for battery-powered AI applications and similar form factor modules to enable rapid prototyping and fulfill its mission to make AI computing efficient, accessible and affordable for all. Meet Ambient Scientific at CES 2025 Ambient Scientific is excited to unveil its Sparsh AI module at CES 2025 with live demostrations of AI applications running on coin cell batteries such as Fall Detection, voice recognition and more. To explore potential synergies, attendees can schedule meetings CES 2025 with Ambient Scientific at. To learn more about Ambient Scientific, visit our booth at CES 2025 or download our press kit . About Ambient Scientific Ambient Scientific is a fabless semiconductor company pioneering AI hardware and software design to create next-generation low-power processors for edge and on-device AI applications. With a team comprised of Ex-Sun Microsystems, Intel, Broadcom and Google professionals, Ambient Scientific is committed to bringing the power of AI to all, through cutting edge hardware and software products. To learn more about its products, visit www.ambientscientific.ai and follow Ambient Scientific on LinkedIn . Click here for more details about our booth at: https://ces25.mapyourshow.com/8_0/exhibitor/exhibitor-details.cfm?exhid=0013A00001egpuFQAQ . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/ambient-scientific-unveils-first-ever-ai-module-powered-by-a-coin-cell-battery-302332996.html SOURCE Ambient Scientific, Inc. Best trending stories from the week. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. You may occasionally receive promotions exclusive discounted subscription offers from the Roswell Daily Record. Feel free to cancel any time via the unsubscribe link in the newsletter you received. You can also control your newsletter options via your user dashboard by signing in.

Advocacy groups are urging Cambridge city leaders to take bold action to stop the affordable housing crisis from worsening. “Cambridge is struggling to house its most vulnerable residents, with far too few supportive housing units to meet growing demand,” said Brian Paul, a Cambridge resident and executive director of Supportive Housing of Waterloo (SHOW). “The math is not adding up for Cambridge,” he said. “There’s more need, and there’s not enough units. We’re not in a good place right now.” Cambridge has fewer than 25 supportive housing units across Preston, Hespeler, and Galt combined, which Paul said is far below the needs of the population. In contrast, SHOW operates 64 units in Waterloo alone, offering a model Cambridge desperately needs to follow, he added. Alongside Paul, local advocates from Citizens for Cambridge have joined the call for action. The group sent a letter to city officials on Nov. 13 urging them to prioritize the construction of affordable housing. Attempts to get a comment from the city about the letter have gone unanswered. “We’ve been raising the alarm about this issue for a long time,” said Dan Clements, a representative of Citizens for Cambridge. “It’s time for the city to listen to its residents and make housing a top priority.” The letter also points to rising rents and long waiting lists for subsidized housing as key issues facing residents. “People are struggling to find housing that they can afford. It’s a crisis,” Clements said. “Families are being forced into difficult living situations, and that needs to change.” The local organization agrees that the city must take immediate steps to address the problem. “We need more affordable units, and we need them now,” Clements said. “The longer we wait, the harder it will be for people to secure stable housing.” Paul highlighted the growing number of people on the streets. “There’s a lack of affordable housing options and an incredible lack of supportive housing. It’s not just about putting people in homes — it’s about helping them recover.” Supportive housing provides affordable rents — around $700 per month — alongside round-the-clock on-site staff to help residents with addiction recovery, mental health support, and life skills. “These services can mean the difference between life and death for some people,” Paul said. The problem is compounded by recent closures of encampments in Cambridge. For many, the loss of temporary shelter has left them with no clear options. “These individuals have nowhere to go,” Paul said. “They’re somebody’s kids, somebody’s siblings, somebody’s parents. We need to treat them with dignity and compassion.” The citizens’ letter also emphasizes the importance of a co-ordinated response, with local government, community groups, and businesses working together to find solutions. “It can’t just be one group solving this problem. It takes everyone,” Paul said. “We need a community-wide effort to create long-term solutions that meet the needs of people who are struggling.” But Paul worries about the lack of support for Indwell, a Christian charity group “who are actively trying to build supportive housing in Preston.” Indwell has purchased the old Grand River Hotel which has been prepared for construction of a 46-unit affordable housing project, which is now in the financing phase. “It’s frustrating to see that an organization with such an incredible reputation throughout the province has been stalled at this development,” he said. “Supportive housing is the answer — it’s a solution that works.” Beyond compassion, advocates argue that supportive housing also makes financial sense. Supportive housing “saves money for the health-care system, the justice system, and social services,” Paul said. “It’s the kind of investment that benefits everyone in the community.” For residents, he urged unity and continued advocacy. “There’s a way out of this. We just have to take action — and take it together.”

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