The current leap in research and its byproduct like ChatGPT are impressive (in the sense that it can pick up human text/speech and return back answers). But its not in any way a replacement for good Software Engineers, your job is safe (what is being posted on social media and news is extreme hype).
Here's the funny thing, if you ask people who interact with chat bots in any given service industry (banks, online orders...etc) they'll tell you how bad these things are, there is just no replacement for actual human beings with real life intuition (this kind of AI break through hasn't happened yet).
For the time being if you take time to specialize in a domain knowledge skill (physics, math, economy, or even agriculture) you'll be able to use the skills you learn from your CS degree in that domain and prosper as a result.
Here is the thing about pursuing a degree, it is a tedious awful long task. It doesnt actually look like the actual job you'll be doing when you finish this degree.
I'll go against the common advice and say, stick to it, finish the degree because it will give you good social mobility (when trying to travel for work to any country in the world, you'll either need to be a specialist in your field with few years experience or have at minimum a bachelor degree).
Hexrays used to be difficult to deal with if you want to purchase IDA Pro for the first time, due to their software getting leaked online.
They have eased the procedure to buy from them, but from time to time they'll ask you to fill out your info with national ID/passport (they say its because they don't want to sell their software to individuals under sanctions). This is despite them being based in Belgium (not the US).
For any serious work IDA Pro is highly suitable (the customization and scripting, loader examples and processor plugins...etc), on the other hand for side projects and basic security research Binary ninja and ghidra can go along way.
Given that this is an open source project and sniffing bluetooth can be fun but expensive (only some specialized tools can offer the best results or features), I feel that this project is much appreciated, came close to help those doing any research of bluetooth devices.
Video of the project's author introducing the tool and pros/cons of sniffing bluetooth traffic.
happy you found it to be useful. I also wanted to write an implementation for sometime. The only things I could find were ready-made packages (python/Golang...etc).
The part I'd also like to know about is error correction, if you have anything useful related to QR codes for that.
“So, your kids must love the iPad?” I asked Mr. [Steve] Jobs, trying to change the subject. The company’s first tablet was just hitting the shelves. “They haven’t used it,” he told me. “We limit how much technology our kids use at home.” (NYtimes article, Sept. 10, 2014)” ― Nick Bilton
“Technological progress has merely provided us with more efficient means for going backwards.” ― Aldous Huxley