计算机变成“天坑”专业了吗？

Group 1 - The article discusses the alarming employment situation for computer science graduates in the U.S., highlighting that many are struggling to find jobs even in fast-food chains like McDonald's [1][11][12] - Unemployment rates for computer science and computer engineering graduates are notably high, at 6.1% and 7.5% respectively, which is more than double the rates for biology and art history graduates [4][5] - The rise of AI programming tools is contributing to a decrease in demand for entry-level software engineers, exacerbating the job market challenges for computer science graduates [24][25] Group 2 - A significant number of graduates, such as Zach Taylor, have applied for thousands of jobs (e.g., 5,762 applications) but received very few interview invitations, indicating a highly competitive job market [23][21] - The article mentions that graduates are increasingly relying on AI tools to enhance their resumes and applications, but this has led to a cycle where AI systems also filter out candidates, making it harder for them to secure interviews [24][25] - In contrast, the job market for computer science graduates in China appears more optimistic, with many companies actively hiring and emphasizing AI-related skills in their recruitment [28][30][34]