Not sure what CS degrees you're talking about, but having done both a Biochemistry and a CS degree as an undergraduate, your description doesn't comport with wh

Not sure what CS degrees you're talking about, but having done both a Biochemistry and a CS degree as an undergraduate, your description doesn't comport with what I've seen. I had on average about one lab class a semester as a Biochemist, and on average one programming class a semester as a CS. You couldn't pass the CS class without being able to write code that worked and got more complicated by the end of the semester. By no means did this mean I (or anyone else) was an awesome software engineer by virtue of doing the degree, but I'd put almost anyone with a decent grade from my undergrad program into an entry level position. Same deal with Chemists or Biochemists. I've done a bunch of hiring and can say often bootcamp grads are less able to come up with a sophisticated answer to a problem they haven't studied before. I say this also as a grad of Insight, a DS bootcamp of sorts.