vvijay03
Some things to help you decide:
- Look at the team you will be working with. "Tesla" sounds exciting. "Writing device drivers for USB components for cars" does not. The team matters. Which team is most exciting?
- Look at your immediate manager. Does he/she seem like a person you would enjoy working with?
- Look at the other members of the team. People you can learn from? People you can get along with?
Good luck!
I know a lot of people who feel the same way. In computer science, you can make your own path to a job:
1. Do interesting projects in open source 2. Using (1), apply for internships - offer to work unpaid 3. Using (2), get relevant experience on your resume 4. Apply for jobs - there are interesting startups that look more at skill than degrees.
These steps have nothing to do with your degree at all. You are quite lucky to be in CS where the skills matter more than the degree - make use of it!
“A little bit of slope makes up for a lot of y-intercept”
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That said, I agree that this may not be optimal way to phrase it. What would be your way to get it across?
There are plenty of interesting things you can do in computer science without needing a lot of math. The goal was to motivate high school kids in India, and to tell them you don't need to afraid of the math. Many of these kids will obviously not end up doing research or breakthroughs, and that's entirely OK.