[Andr2Andr]

What I see in a German university - no change for undergraduate CS degree, which still has 50% maths annd theoretical CS and is not affected by LLMs. But in a Master’s degree they offer really lots of ML courses - from basics to CV to hardware aware. Exams in those are written on paper without any aids.

[BoneShard]

I had something similar (a lot of math and theoretical classes for the first two or three years), and I remember I was pissed off - I only wanted to write C programs! :D But 20 years later, I really appreciate my CS education. It has all paid off: calculus, statistics, probability theory, theory of computation, discrete math, data structures and algorithms, foundations of NNs, etc. Then later, foundational classes for compilers, OSes, multiprocessor programming, networking, distributed systems, and database theory - I've used it all during different stages of my career.