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@Worldyn If you get a job with a larger corporation, perhaps. But if you end up going to work for a startup then having at least a rudimentary knowledge of system design/architecture is going to be a serious advantage (not only for your work there but also in terms of getting the job in the first place).
Source: I’ve worked and hired for both types of companies.
First year: intro to programming, basic data structures and algos, parallel programming, databases and a project to finish it. Homework should be kept track of via some version control. Should also be some calculus and linear algebra.
Second year:
Introduce more complex subjects such as programming paradigms, compilers and language theory, low level programming + logic design + basic processor design, logic for system verification, statistics and graph theory. Should also be a project with a company.
Year three:
Advanced algos, datastructures and algorithm analysis. Intro to Computer and data security. Optional courses in graphics programming, machine learning, compilers and automata, embedded systems etc. ends with a big project that goes in depth into a CS subject, not a regular software project in java basically.
rant
wk92