How hard would it be?

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So I know that it could take like ten years just to master a single type of math so, my idea of competency isn't that but more the ability to do further research on a subject without being entirely lost

I want to do math, computer science, and electronics, and also learn about physics and maybe chemistry and use everything I've learned and work mostly with computers I guess.. Not sure if it would be more improving simulations or improving the computer itself. It seems with an advancement in hardware would naturally come with an advancement in software so it would take a really good understanding of both sides.

I've got a pretty high iq so I'm not worried about myself per se but I'm worried that it doesn't matter who you are, there's only so much one can learn in a space of time. But I'm also aware that there is much overlapping - to have a good knowledge of math would make learning physics and cs easier..

So yeah idk man is it just too much? Are there any ubermensche out there that know math physics and computers and actually apply what they know every day?

I guess I should include chemistry too as it obviously has a big influence on the development of computers.

My biggest worry is just my resources.. I'll be going to Ohio State University. I've learned almost everything I know about everything on my own, but I don't really believe it to be the most efficient way to learn. Worried that I might spend 5 years triple majoring in math physic and cs and ending up with a worthless triple meme degree