The article says they're increasing tuition for "courses seen as less vital to the economy". I have certainly not met all computer scientists obviously. But w

The article says they're increasing tuition for "courses seen as less vital to the economy". I have certainly not met all computer scientists obviously. But what I can say is almost every single arts / humanities graduate that I've ever met who decided to pursue a career in computers / programming were on average more qualified for the job than their computer science degree counterparts. YMMV...