What it means: what does ok mean after typing for a long time

“The defendant typed. Then stopped. Then typed again. For eleven minutes. Then sent 'ok.' The court has reviewed this evidence and is disturbed by what it found.”

“Eleven minutes of intermittent typing indicators followed by 'ok.' The court does not take this lightly. 'Ok' is not a two-minute response. 'Ok' is a word typed in three keystrokes. Eleven minutes to arrive at 'ok' means one of two things: either defendant typed something real, multiple times, and chose cowardice at the last moment — or they genuinely do not know what to say and 'ok' is their white flag. Neither interpretation is good. Both mean the same thing: the conversation plaintiff needs to have? Defendant is not ready to have it in text. The court rules: ask directly, in person. The 'ok' is a placeholder for everything they can't bring themselves to say.”