> For learning the non-practical fundamentals of, say, computer science, there is no known learning environment that beats a university. God forbid you don't e

> For learning the non-practical fundamentals of, say, computer science, there is no known learning environment that beats a university. God forbid you don't even consider that you're wrong. "Wrong attitude" signaling is pathetic. > There are lots of practical skills that get taught in universities that aren't direct trade knowledge That's a problem, but it's also hyperbole. I mean, I'm talking to a 1998 CS/EE from Berkeley who couldn't bother to try to repair his own power supply because it has a danger sticker on it. What you learn in University is to be so blind in your lane, that you don't even recognize it. It's the antithesis of learning to learn.