5 ms·

Nah, some things are okay automated, such as the warning that your flight appointment is in one day.

• JoeAltmaier 16y ago
  I guess I object on principle: how do I know this email was authentic? Tho I can't think of a reason anybody wants me to miss my flight enough to mislead me about it. Anyway, now I have that email, and I need to change my flight. Would it kill them to have a reply address I could actually use to accomplish that?
  • Xurinos 16y ago
    > Would it kill them to have a reply address I could actually use to accomplish that? I think that was Ryan's point -- with which I agree. Admittedly, changing a flight might need a bit more back-and-forth than an e-mail exchange (they should provide their phone number in the email, and IIRC, airlines I have worked with do provide it). But you may have other reasons you need to reply, such as a quick clarification.
  • nitrogen 16y ago
    Probably not, but it might bankrupt them. Not to mention that e-mail is not guaranteed to be secure, so if your ISP or their mail server doesn't support encrypted connections, someone could be listening and reschedule your flight for you.