>>11425605There's no difference until you get to choose your thesis (or the last year at Uni).
Basically in Math Physics you'll do a lot of field theory
What you call normal Physics will get you to everything except the most abstract physical theories, that means you may have to do some experiments. When you reach the PhD you can choose some theoritical subjects, you'll then do simulations and calculations.
Your CS minor doesn't mean anything honestly, when you apply for a PhD in Math Physics they want to be sure you're good with maths. If you do the CS stuff it's for fun
Finally note that during the usual Physics training you'll do some courses about simulations, it's not CS but you'll learn to make basic programs and basic method (Monte Carlo etc.)
>which would be more employable?Math Physics is for people who want to become academics, if don't want to be one I guess you'll be treated as a mathematician so you are most likely to endup in finance, insurance or wherever they need optimisation and people who can code to crunch numbers
