Half of all the CS classes I've taken were at a 2 year community college and I still learned things on a more physical level. Not to mention physics and such we

Half of all the CS classes I've taken were at a 2 year community college and I still learned things on a more physical level. Not to mention physics and such were prereqs for some of the classes, and most definitely for transferring to a 4 year program. These same community colleges offered courses on assembly and logic and circuits and more. 2 year. I'm not even talking about universities at this point (which, also, I've attended and I don't see any variation from the above either). Us CS majors with our heads stuck in code and theory may have never reached the depths of inner workings as you may have in a full 4+ year CE program, but that doesn't mean you get to demean an entire field of study thinking that people don't learn these concepts that apparently make you and other CE majors gods. And yes, no matter what your intent, you are definitely coming off as someone that is being incredibly snobby to say the least. I have learned and I know at least a good smattering of basics on a physical level and have seen such curricula at all kinds of schools of higher learning. I would hope that anyone that intends on using their knowledge somewhere would care to understand just as much if not more regardless of their major or education. People that think it's acceptable to store phone numbers as integers clearly didn't.