>>9870495I mean, if your CS is brainlet tier, then sure. My courseload at a research uni was:
calculus 1, 2, multivariable, differential equations (two semesters, ODE and PDE)
probability theory
stochastic processes
real analysis (two semesters)
cryptography
abstract algebra (two semesters)
two semesters of physics (from basic mechanics, E&M, optics, nuclear physics, etc)
topology
data structures
computer architecture
I took my introductory proof course and probability course in the math department
language theory
compilers
algorithms (graudate version)
OS design
machine learning
graphics (gpu design and programming)
automata
numerical analysis
I dunno what you're referring to, but I worked my ass off. Granted, I ended up with a double major, but I felt like the majority of this was necessary to be creative in the field. So while CS people can choose to take the easy classes, the topic is really as hard as you want to make it.
