With those scores I doubt you will have much trouble in school. And if you are in-state for UT-Austin I doubt it is too expensive.
You may just want to do android and web dev now, but nobody knows what will be important 10 years from now. The skills you pick up in college, as well as the credentials, may prove to be useful.
>if you are in-state for UT-Austin I doubt it is too expensive.
I am in-state and I have some money in savings so I could probably manage it well.
>nobody knows what will be important 10 years from now
That's one of my fears about going to college. Perhaps it's irrational but I have this feeling that I'll miss out on prime opportunities which might not be available after I graduate.
>The skills you pick up in college, as well as the credentials, may prove to be useful.
I definitely agree with you on that. If I ever want to get into more rigorous software development like machine learning, searching, etc. college would be very valuable.
Something that no one has mentioned here, you will have a HUGE amount of free time at college. Far, far more than you will have if you go get a job.
If you are more interested in starting/continuing to run your own projects than working on someone else's, then I would- without a doubt- go to school.
It doesn't matter how you do it, just surround yourself with people smarter than you are.