In the Netherlands, there's a difference between universities (which are a form of scientific education, and often set you up for an MSc), and what they call "universities of applied science" (which are more practical in nature, and set you up a for BSc).
Studying computer science to become a software engineer is probably wrong, or at least not the most efficient choice. The study of computer science primarily sets you up to become a _computer scientist_.
The "problems" people face with universities are probably more about incorrect expectations of the students rather than false promises by the universities.
For my website, normally I'd be in favor of allowing users to create multiple accounts with variations of email addresses (e.g. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]). I sometimes create multiple accounts like that myself as well.
Coincidentally, today a spammer is creating hundreds of accounts with such variations of the same email (gmail) address -- something that should be stopped right away.
I use Linux, despite the absence of these essential tools. In my ideal world software vendors would start supporting Linux, and this is why I created SoftwareOnLinux.com - to create pressure groups and give vendors insights in the demand for their software on Linux. Would be cool if you'd show demand for Photoshop through this page: https://www.softwareonlinux.com/programs/8-adobe-photoshop
Studying computer science to become a software engineer is probably wrong, or at least not the most efficient choice. The study of computer science primarily sets you up to become a _computer scientist_.
The "problems" people face with universities are probably more about incorrect expectations of the students rather than false promises by the universities.