Heh, yeah I'll often check them late.
And I understand that feeling. Personally, I'm not too interested in algorithms and the actual "science" behind computer science. That stuff is useful, but in real-world applications, you'll often only need to know those stuff on a superficial level (someone is bound to have coded/implemented it for you). That is why programming can also be a great hobby--it isn't something reserved only for people who study it. It is available for everyone, and you can do awesome things with it.
It is also pretty diverse. Some people prefer mobile development (android/iphone), some prefer desktop development (kinda boring), some prefer web development (which is awesome, especially if you like designing things). If you ever get an urge to learn programming, I recommend starting with web development. It will probably be the funnest and give you the most satisfaction.
Sorry for the rant, but I always try to recommend people to try their hand in programming. There are so many people who are dissatisfied with their majors or do it "just because"--I think everyone should try programming at least once to see whether they like it. And most importantly: it should be fun.