Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines?

Re:Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines? by umanwizard on Saturday December 26, 2020 @11:34AM (#25544417)

Tangential question: why do some British people put an “x” at the end of every text, like the author’s mom?

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Re:Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines? by fantalamera on Saturday December 26, 2020 @11:40AM (#25544467)

The letter X is widely used at the end of text messages and emails to signify a "Kiss". https://www.cyberdefinitions.com/definitions/X.html

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Re:Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines? by js2 on Saturday December 26, 2020 @11:44AM (#25544511)

That's funny, I've never seen it standalone, so I wouldn't have guessed. I'm used to "xoxo" for hugs and kisses.

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Re:Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines? by alex-yark on Saturday December 26, 2020 @11:40AM (#25544478)

It's just an informal way of ending a text, sort of signifies a kiss but used amongst friends and family

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Re:Lawyers automate this, so why don't airlines? by eplanit on Saturday December 26, 2020 @11:44AM (#25544510)

X = kiss, O = hug

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