> And why is CS not in STEM? It sure is. If I said that it is not it was a typo. What I was saying is that today I see a non-CS STEM major plus a CS-like mino

> And why is CS not in STEM? It sure is. If I said that it is not it was a typo. What I was saying is that today I see a non-CS STEM major plus a CS-like minor as a better ticket for an undergrad (who will enter the job market in the next 2-4 years) than a CS major. Which was not the case for the last almost 30 years, when a pure CS major gave many folks an excellent start. My 2c.