Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Have you 3 hours of your life to waste...? Review: The only thing that I was impressed by was the picture quality of a movie from '83. I thought they must have made a mistake and that it was from '93.The movie itself is long, pointless, and gets nowhere fast. The characters are so shallow, it almost looks as though the movie makers had no more interest in making this film than I do in watching it!Skip it!
Answer: dissatisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Relaxing Music for People and Pets Review: I have had this CD for awhile now and I like it. It is what I would call "easy listening" piano music. If you like that type of music you will most likely enjoy this CD. What I have also discovered is that cats like easy listening piano music. It is a relaxing CD for both people and cats. I don't have a dog, so I cannot attest to how they would like this CD but I can tell you that both my cats like it.
Answer: satisfied

Question: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Good Enough Review: I really wanted to like this book. I like the authors. I like their prior work. I think it's just that I'm just the wrong reader. Well, not exactly that either. The book seems to have two parts. Chapters 1-3 are very gentle, lay introductions to some of the rhetoric of the information / commuication age. These chapters also offer an interesting view of the history of the naiscent information age. Chapters 4 - 8 are much more compelling, discussing knowledge and education and organizations, with liberal use of real world organizations and experiences as illustrations. From chapter 6 on, it's fairly brilliant, offering a new ways of thinking about KM and intellectual property (sticky and leaky knowledge), and education as an enterprise. (The sections on the future and role of higher ed. are must reading, and I'm not going to give it away here.) It does remain very readable, however, and that should count for a lot.
Answer: