majors

What you're getting in exchange for surrendering publishing and the masters is the huge network majors are tapped into.

Sounds eerily similar to the 2000s bust when English majors were being vacuumed up for web development.

However, it could all just be an excuse for local Majors to jump in GTO's and tear up the tarmac.

Conscious or not, it's somewhat accurate; female cs majors are less likely to have prior experience with programming going into college.

No need for the mob to find and exploit the better art majors anymore.

In addition, the race and gender demographic for computer science majors here appears to be slightly more balanced compared to peer institutions.

This is where you change careers, majors, hobbys, as well as losing your girlfriend.

Lots of sites block crawling bots unless they come from the known majors.

On the other hand, art majors will be even worse off than before.

I went to an institute of technology, so I'm pretty sure they didn't require science classes for humanities and social sciences majors (thanks for the correction!), since they didn't offer those majors.

Maybe we're so far away the only value of our planet and species is for alien anthropology majors writing theses.

I had to have informal talks with my advisers (at a different college) when I changed majors, explaining my reasons.

The major is approximately 12 percent female." It would be interesting to see real survival analysis of Stanford CS majors sticking with it.

A 100 level history course aimed at non-majors looking for distribution classes isn't going to teach much "real history".

Even the X-for-majors classes tend to cover huge swaths of the field with a lot of "you'll cover this more in EPS325" hand waving.

For non majors it's usually so you have enough to be "well rounded" or more importantly (with say english or math) you have enough facility in a field that you can use it's tools to further your work in your own field.