I was the last student at my college to receive a master's degree in Computer Science; the program was eliminated. At the time, the movement was towards cross-d

I was the last student at my college to receive a master's degree in Computer Science; the program was eliminated. At the time, the movement was towards cross-discipline graduate programs, e.g. a Robotics and Intelligent Autonomous Systems degree that combined studies in AI, ML, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, etc. At the time this seemed like a smart way to get a more practical focus while herding more students into fewer graduate programs. I wonder today if even that approach is viable, or if, as this article suggests, the new-model education will continue to take market share from traditional university programs.