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An illustration of a man with an Amazon logo replacing his smile. Zac Freeland/Vox You could argue that Amazon established the universal expectation of the "customer review" after the company was founded in the mid-'90s. Everything on the internet since, from YouTube videos to Yelp listings, is punctuated with a barometer of user taste. This trend has completely altered our consumer culture; as Wired reported recently, much of a product's success on Amazon hinges on its star rating. But would you ever take unsolicited advice from the humans behind those reviews? Who knows. It's difficult to judge character from a simple four-out-of-five. There was a time where you had to keep it. You couldn't even give it away. They changed the guidelines, where you have to keep it for six months. I keep what I'm using, if it [breaks] I throw it out, and if there's some reason it's not worth saving, it goes into the garbage. In the meantime, my wife and daughter and I get a lot of use out of the stuff we have. But there does come a time also when the garage gets full and you're like, "We have enough of this stuff." If it's a T-shirt, I'll mention the fabric, and how comfortable it is. I'll give my size, height and weight, and how it fits me to give people an idea. I'll shoot photos, I'll talk about the buttons, the stitching, and the look of it. I'll talk about how well it washes. People forget if a shirt turns into a wrinkled mess every time you wash it, you won't want to be wearing it as much. It must be nice when something comes through Vine where you're like, "Well, this is nice, and I'm going to review it, obviously, but it will also be a nice present for my daughter." Another motivator is that there was a time, years ago, when I was getting close to the Top 100 of Amazon reviewers. They changed a bunch of stuff, they deleted old reviews, and I lost some ranks. I was like, "Oh well, I guess I'll never get there." But then this past year, I did break into the Top 100. I'm looking right now, and I'm No. 13. [Since this conversation, Kort has moved up to No. 9.] It's hard to fathom. If you put time into something, it pays off. Do you look at your time as an Amazon reviewer as any part of your personal legacy? Do you look at this huge database of reviews as something you'll leave behind? I hope so. Only time will tell if they do last [or] if they delete all the reviews, which has happened in the past a couple of times due to a glitch in the system, and I had to go through a process to get them back up. That's very frustrating. But I do hope that it's some sort of legacy, something I've been able to contribute. Whenever I get a like on a review, it shows me that someone found some value in it. It makes me feel good. Like any hobby, I enjoy the writing process, I enjoy the testing process. As long as I'm having fun with it, [I'll keep going.] high quality imitation bags
Baccarat History - Learn About One of The Oldest Card Games The origins of the card game are debatable, but most believe it was created in the 1400s by a man named Felix Falguierein or Felix Falguiere. This original version of baccarat was not played the same way it is today. In today's game there is one dealer, bets are typically placed against the house, and the house also fills in the banker role. From Italy, baccarat travelled to France, where it was known as Chemin de Fer, or "Chemmy". King Charles VIII and his noblemen loved the game, and Chemin de Fer remained a hit with the French aristocracy for centuries. This kind of baccarat is what we now know as "American Baccarat. In the late 1950s, Tommy Renzoni shipped the game over to the Sands casino in Las Vegas, and the rest, as we say, is history. high quality imitation bags
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