Which direction should I go?

I am halfway through my CompSci degree. I like most of it and I feel overwhelmed by all the possible directions one can go. Should I focus in high level stuff that is very abstract or low level stuff and work closer to hardware? Then there's web, databases, and and and. Can you give me a quick rundown of the pros and cons and unique shit that comes with? I know its a broad question, so just share some experiences.

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bump

this is what internships are for, go get one

What do you like? What are you good at?

Kill yourself

Ai machine learning.

blockchain and machine learning

I went into game development at my school and now I work in telecom

If it's only a few courses it doesn't matter. Maybe take something involving cloud, AI, or distributed computing.

Whatever you do, don't get into web. It's cancer.

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If you don't want to be fired reaching 40 y/o because you can't keep up with modern technology, learn fundamental algorythms/maths/security.

Infosec is big right now

>the virigin compsci major
>the freelance chad

Learn python and nodejs. I make 6 figures yearly with just these two languages on upwork amd freelancer

An outdoor job

What's the difference between cyber sec and info sec?

>I am halfway through my CompSci degree

I am so sorry.

>le CompSci is bad meme

Search it and you ll find it

Web should be more about media publishing than application development. Web applications ruined the web.

Neither. Enjoy your debt.

>debt
I pay 300 bucks per semester, faggot.

>I am halfway through my CompSci degree. I like most of it and I feel overwhelmed by all the possible directions one can go. Should I focus in high level stuff that is very abstract or low level stuff and work closer to hardware? Then there's web, databases, and and and. Can you give me a quick rundown of the pros and cons and unique shit that comes with? I know its a broad question, so just share some experiences.

Don't go infosec. We have enough infosec "professionals" who can't code their way out of a box, who don't understand networking, and don't know Linux. Doing it in your basement doesn't count. Get GOOD at some tech, then 10 years after you graduate, when you are at the top of your game, come over to infosec.

Source: infosec exec with open headcount tired of policy wonks who can't get a virtual Linux box deployed with openvpn working in an Enterprise.