Probably I should’ve added more context, but it usually come through the conversation in a “dismissive” manner or a way to signal “you were wrong and idiot”, an

Probably I should’ve added more context, but it usually come through the conversation in a “dismissive” manner or a way to signal “you were wrong and idiot”, and I also noticed it’s different among the age (older people don’t care or notice) and culture (Chinese for example take it as an insult), I don’t have an example but goes like this: Person A: I turned on the PC and have a blue screen. Person B: No you can’t do that, you have to plug Y first then turn it on :)! Or something along the lines, I can’t remember an example right now but I’ve seen it firsthand, give a look at this it might gives you some more context https://www.wbez.org/stories/the-rundown-since-when-are-smiley-emojis-passive-aggressive/a12d68ee-1171-4c3a-91d3-7989496d8dba https://www.wbez.org/stories/the-rundown-since-when-are-smil...