That depends on how sensitive higher ed is to competition from vocational training for things like programmers, right? Something like Udacity isn't going to rep

That depends on how sensitive higher ed is to competition from vocational training for things like programmers, right? Something like Udacity isn't going to replace a traditional CS degree, but something more like an IT degree could just be high-end vocational training offered by a traditional four-year institution, and as college costs rise, it could start to eat into the lower end.