Ques: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: hunk of junk Review: Today, March 9, 2011 I buried my hub. It was born Dec 10, 2010. Short life. So sad. Too bad. Hunk of junk. Only used 2 ports. all died today.
Ans: dissatisfied

Ques: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Fun, but unconvincing and shallow Review: Authors give an account of important findings of evolutionary psychology, as a way to improve our lives. But covering so many topics in just 250 pages must lead to trivializing science in truly barbarian style. If you are unconvinced of validity of evolutionary approach to understanding human nature: keep away, this book will only outrage you. If you are interested, or are an 'intelectually sophisticated' person, take Buss' 'Evolutionary psychology', 'Adapted mind' or 'Evolution of desire' for easier approach. Those who know already some ev-psych, will by simply bored, as they will find almost nothing new in 'mean genes', nothing that they couldn't think of themselves. Only truly open minded readers, who haven't got in touch with the field, and want to have some fun would really love that book.
Ans: satisfied

Ques: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Disappointed Review: I would not buy these soft blocks again. I love Taggies products, but was very disappointed with these blocks. I like to thoroughly clean the toys I purchase before my son plays with them. I tossed these in a pillowcase and threw them in the wash machine. After that they totally lost their shape and then a couple days later they began to smell musty. If you do buys these, do not wash them.
Ans: dissatisfied

Ques: Here is a review left by a customer on a product. Would you say he was satisfied or dissatisfied? Title: Broad View of Communications Changes Review: Williams says the communications revolution is ultimate a social one. He identifies it as an "explosion" in technologies. We are in the process of adapting to changes in the environment brought about by these technological advances he argues. He accurately tells us life will never be the same again. Distance is becoming a factor that no longer matters as technology brings people closer together. He writes "Where you dwell will be irrelevant to everything except your direct physical needs which, of course, include access to communications networks" (p. 18). He emphasizes the importance the "knowledge worker" will play in the unfolding generation. These changes are rapid, he says "We are on a social acceleration curve" (p. 35). While some of the technologies he describes are already passe, the general argument he makes is still worth consideration.
Ans: