> So, let's break down the fields of CS for which this should be applicable:
> So, is this focused on ML and ML-using code and experiments?
Your completely missing the point. Please look into 'Computational Science' (or Scientific Computing, or Numerical Analysis), that applies to 80%+ of all disciplines that exist today (e.g., computational physics, comp. biology, comp. economics, comp. aspects of engineering disciplines, the list goes on).
> So, is this focused on ML and ML-using code and experiments?
Your completely missing the point. Please look into 'Computational Science' (or Scientific Computing, or Numerical Analysis), that applies to 80%+ of all disciplines that exist today (e.g., computational physics, comp. biology, comp. economics, comp. aspects of engineering disciplines, the list goes on).