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Ho-ho-happy holidays, it’s officially time to pivot into Christmas-themed , from to to pickup lines. Because, yes, even Christmas pickup lines can put both you and the object of your affections in a festive mood. And do you know what’s helpful when the weather outside is frightful? Holiday cheer. Seriously! Make your own (read: body) heat to get you through the freezing cold temps in any way you can, and that includes using holiday pickup lines to . Sure, . But really, it’s all in the delivery. The trick is to proceed with confidence and read the room. If you’re using a match, sliding into a stranger’s DMs, or approaching someone IRL, make sure your pickup line is PG—you’re not trying to make anyone uncomfortable. A lighthearted, memorable line to make them chuckle, catch their attention, and stand out from the crowd should be the goal. But if you’re using one on a long-term partner, or even a , they can serve as an instant day-brightener or a cheeky suggestion of all the later. Below, we put together a master list of 65 Christmas pickup lines that range from very nice, to very naughty—just in time to secure yourself a (or perhaps ). So ready your Notes app or bookmark this page so you can copy + paste to your heart’s desire. Your game just got a whole lot smoother. More Pickup Lines 4 U: Sweet Christmas Pickup Lines Naughty Christmas Pickup Lines Punny Christmas Pickup Lines Syeda is a writer for Cosmopolitan who likes to analyze and improve the way we look at sex as a way to topple the patriarchy. She also writes for , Muslim Girl, and You can follow her on Twitter and Instagram . is a full-time freelance writer covering everything from the best vibrators (the ) to the best TV shows ( ). She has over 10 years of editorial experience with bylines at , Elite Daily, Betches, and more. She lives in Tampa, Florida, but did not feed her husband to tigers. When she's not testing out new sex toys (100+ and counting so far!), she's likely chilling with her dogs or eating buffalo chicken dip. Ideally at the same time. Follow her on and . Katherine J Igoe (she/her) was a contributing editor for and is a freelancer covering style, lifestyle, culture, and beauty (she's obsessed with , , and ). She's been a for over a decade, previously working for (2018 to 2021) and Bustle (2021), with bylines in the , magazine, and elsewhere. She lives in Boston with her family, and you can follow her on or . It's "I go to dinner," not "Her huge ego," but she responds to both.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Physics Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton and chemistry laureate Demis Hassabis on Saturday insisted on a need for strong regulation of artificial intelligence, which played a key role in their awards. "AI is a very important technology to regulate but I think it's very important that we get the regulations right and I think that's the hard thing at the moment is it's such a fast moving technology," Hassabis told a news conference in Stockholm. Hassabis, who jointly won with Americans David Baker and John Jumper for revealing the secrets of proteins through AI, said such evolutionary speed posed a giant challenge. But the underlying issue, he said, is "about what do we want to use these systems for, how do we want to deploy them and making sure that all of humanity benefits from what these systems can do." British-Canadian Hinton, considered the "Godfather of AI," conceded that "I wish I'd thought about safety earlier," in allusion to his fears about the potential for AI to ramp up the arms race. Hinton, who made headlines when he quit Google last year and warned of the dangers machines could one day outsmart people, was awarded his Nobel along with American John Hopfield for work on artificial neural networks. "Governments are unwilling to regulate themselves when it comes to lethal autonomous weapons and there is an arms race going on between all the major arms suppliers like the United States, China, Russia, Britain, Israel.'' Hassabis said he was recommending governments come up with "fast and nimble regulations." He said he had been advising governments and civil society to build on regulations in domains such as healthcare and transport "and see how the technology develops and then quickly adapt to the way that's going." He told AFP he had had discussions with Elon Musk about the "existential threat" posed by inappropriate use of AI and indicated the tech billionaire was concerned at the potential for AI to wrest control from humans. He added that he was confident Musk would "communicate that to Trump and his administration" when Donald Trump returns to the White House in January. But he warned that he was not sure if all of Trump's team would necessarily be sufficiently attuned to the risks entailed, adding that he believed Musk himself is not a "particularly moral" person. — Agence France-Presse

NoneWEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) — Bryson Daily tied the American Athletic Conference record for single-season touchdowns and threw for a season-high 190 yards and a score to lift No. 25 Army to a 29-24 win over UTSA on Saturday. Army (10-1) finished the regular season 8-0 in the AAC and earned the right to host the championship game on Friday. Daily rushed for 147 yards, his academy-record ninth straight 100-yard game, and two touchdowns. Casey Larkin sealed Army’s 10th victory of the season, picking off Owen McCown at the Black Knights’ 10 with 1:14 left. “It was a great team win,” Daily said. “It was great to see the defense plays their hearts out like they’ve done all season. We knew a close game (at home) was coming at some point this season. That was today. I’m just proud of the fight that our guys showed.” Army won its 10th game for the fourth time in program history and third time in Jeff Monken’s 11 years. The Black Knights had outscored their opponents 188-62 in their first five home wins. “To be playing in the conference championship game in the first year is a little improbable,” Monken said. “It’s not something you anticipate. “I’m glad we joined the conference. It’s awesome to be in this position and have a chance to play for the conference championship. That’s not something you take for granted." Army’s defense rose to the challenges all afternoon. Kalib Fortner and Chance Keith combined to stop Brandon High short on 4th-and-1 from UTSA’s 16 on the first play of the fourth quarter. Five plays later, Bryson Daily scored his 24th touchdown of the season from one yard out to give Army a 22-17 lead. Collin Matteson picked off McCown for his first career interception with 11:17 left in the game. Daily scored his conference-tying 25th rushing touchdown, a 42-yard run on the second play following Matteson’s pick with 10:26 remaining in the game UTSA (6-6) fell to 0-6 away from the Alamodome. The Roadrunners opened the second half with McCown’s 23-yard touchdown pass to Devin McCuin on fourth down to take 17-13 lead with10:13left in the third quarter. Army senior kicker Trey Gronotte made a career-high three field goals. Gronotte’s 35-yard kick tied the game at 10-10 as time expired in the first half. Daily capped a 13-play, 75-yard drive with a 41-yard touchdown pass to running back Tyrell Robinson on the game’s opening drive with 7:30remaining in the first quarter. Robinson, a fifth-year senior, scored his first touchdown of the season and 14th in his career. UTSA answered with a touchdown on its first possession, a 10-yard run by Brandon High. High added a 6-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Army converted on all three fourth downs on its opening touchdown drive. Noah Short caught a 6-yard pass and ran for four yards to move the chains. UTSA leading rusher Robert Henry missed the game with an undisclosed injury. Henry had a team-best 706 rushing yards and seven touchdowns. UTSA: Awaits a bowl invitation. Army: Plays Tulane in the American Athletic Conference championship game. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballRipple Fiber, a fiber optic internet provider based in the Southeast, has opened a retail office in Hickory. The provider aims to bring its innovative technology to more than 16,000 homes in areas across Catawba County, including Hickory, St. Stephens and Conover. Construction is currently expected to be completed by mid-2026. During this phase, Ripple Fiber is encouraging people to preorder service, which can be done online, by phone, or in person at a Ripple Fiber retail location. “The continued evolution and growth of our city’s infrastructure is crucial. With Hickory’s established telecommunications industry, we understand the importance of access to fiber for our residents,” the Chamber of Catawba County said in a news release. “Ripple Fiber’s thoughtful planning in anticipation of this groundbreaking milestone demonstrates its commitment to providing our residents with expanded broadband access for generations to come.” Ripple Fiber continues increasing its footprint in western North Carolina, which includes active markets in Shelby, Kings Mountain, Gastonia, Cramerton and Cherryville. With a 10 Gbps-ready, 100% fiber optic network, Ripple Fiber delivers lightning-fast internet to thousands of homes using its patented technology, the company said in the news release. It said it is committed to constructing robust digital infrastructures nationwide. Whether using Wi-Fi for remote work, online learning, gaming or video streaming, customers can expect exceptional bandwidth and symmetrical upload and download speeds, the company said. Known for transparent pricing without contracts or hidden fees, Ripple Fiber now offers multiple package options, with three core products leading the way — 500 Mbps, 1 Gig, and 2 Gig. “The Ripple Fiber team is honored to expand our fiber internet network to provide more North Carolina communities with future-proof infrastructure,” Greg Wilson, founder and CEO of Ripple Fiber, said in the news release. “This area’s telecommunications history is inspiring and speaks to our fundamental goal of deploying cutting-edge technology to locations that need it. We’re pleased to contribute to the enhanced connectivity and transformative growth in Catawba County residents.” The local Ripple Fiber office is at 1410 Old Lenoir Road, Suite C, Hickory. Residents in Catawba County and the surrounding areas who would like to learn more about Ripple Fiber’s offerings and discover upcoming availability in their neighborhood can visit ripplefiber.com and follow along on social media (@ripple.fiber) for updates. Get the latest local business news delivered FREE to your inbox weekly. News Editor {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

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