I was wrong: not all expensive speaker wire is simply jewelry to be put on display

[mansr]

26 minutes ago, sphinxsix said:

I agree with you in 100%. BTW IMO there's nothing wrong with designer's proclaiming his own, slightly different from most audio/electronic education path. In fact I like designers-individualists provided their gear is good.

Nothing wrong with designers telling their story. Just don't dismiss others in doing so.

[crenca]

1 hour ago, sphinxsix said:

 

No, keep your head up and make those Russians go away. 

 

 

 

Yea, you can take that bully on - he is only 100 pounds heavier than you and has forgotten more Jiu Jitsu than you will ever know - but we believe in you, just do it! 

 

And I'm sorry we (EU) did so little to help you in this regard. (but I don't want to instigate political discussion here)

 

 

 

No offense, but the "EU" could not help themselves out of a wet paper sack militarily speaking (let alone anyone else).  But of course you are right, we should drop this discussion  

[Ralf11]

I agree with mansr re education, but maybe Lukasz meant that he avoided a type of narrow-vision that is turned out by some mass-market educational institutions.

[mansr]

6 minutes ago, Ralf11 said:

I agree with mansr re education, but maybe Lukasz meant that he avoided a type of narrow-vision that is turned out by some mass-market educational institutions.

And what exactly is this "narrow-vision"? Is there any evidence of such a phenomenon?

[Ralf11]

online courses are likely worse, but we often force a one-size fits all mode onto students to save money - huge class sizes & etc.

 

the great positive is that we then have more money to pay the salary of the VP of safe-spaces, buy new walnut paneling for the Dean of Deportment's office & so forth

 

but, if you think there some use of "forcing-functions" on students here, try going to Russia or the far East