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._. Some might define this as math but it has many applications in computer science, Discrete and Computational Geometry, and Category Theory. I guess these are more topics and less fields but they’re still interesting in their own right. More on reddit.com

Theoretical computer science -- This is a branch of mathematics. Going into this basically means going into academia as a mathematician. It gets into the nature of what makes problems "hard" and how to quantify that. You'll skim the surface of it while getting a CS degree, probably, for maybe one class, in like your third year. Machine learning -- Hot field these days, can be very math heavy, but these days very accessible. Can involve basically any field, from gaming to agriculture. Stuff like generating realistic voices, self-driving cars, and automatically translating between human languages. Big systems engineering -- Stuff like AWS, or like Reddit, or Facebook. Taking programs and making them handle 10s of thousands of requests per second without falling over, and then making them fast. Mobile apps -- somebody's gotta make iPhone apps. Desktop apps -- Weirdly uncommon these days, but people do still write programs that run on PCs. Video game development -- Basically covers any and all of the other parts of computer science, but for half the pay. Embedded systems -- software needs to run your car or refrigerator or watch or toothbrush or whatever. Cryptography -- Like normal mathematics except you get to talk about spies a lot more. Computer Vision -- overlaps with machine learning these days, very cool stuff. Human Computer Interaction (HCI) -- Study how people interact with computers. Overlaps with User Interface Design. Making websites. These folks divide themselves into "frontend" (They make the stuff that the user can see -- HTML and CSS and JavaScript) and "backend" (They make the stuff on the server that handles incoming requests). Regular ol' Software Engineering -- the profession of making big programs and making changes to them over time without drowning in complexity. The meet and potatoes of programming jobs. More on reddit.com

My standard answer: Spam your resume far and wide. Someone gives you an offer. You have found your specialty. More on reddit.com