Quote:
Originally Posted by Tasaio 
A response to the Dot-com crash, this gave the CS departments the funds they needed. Unfortunately, it meant students entering those fields were saddled with fees twice as high as the average student--over $10 000 dollars per school year.
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Doesn't that mean the market worked?
You're saying it's unfortunate that these students couldn't afford to go into a field that when
they probably wouldn't be able get a job after they graduated anyway.
The same thing is going on right now in computer animation, and that is why I switched my major to psychology. The schools are way overpriced because there are an unbalanced number of students pursuing a major in computer animation. But that's how it should be. The higher prices keep more people out, which keeps all but the most serious and dedicated students out. This keeps the field from becoming even more oversaturated with mediocre workers.