I keep seeing this. The reality is compared to the number of CS graduates there are only a tiny, tiny number of jobs where you can sit around worrying about wh

I keep seeing this. The reality is compared to the number of CS graduates there are only a tiny, tiny number of jobs where you can sit around worrying about whether an algorithm is nlog(n) instead of n^2 or if a language is NP complete. It's just disingenuous to pretend the bulk of CS degree holders won't be looking for software development positions. It wouldn't destroy the university system to teach these people some useful software engineering skills.