Maybe someone can give me an overview of what they'd expect a fresh CS grad to know. Or better yet, a collection of CS topics that you've actually applied in your career.
You're in a better position than someone who's strong in theory and weak in practice. There's a relatively straightforward roadmap to improving your theory skills - it'll take some time, your undivided attention, and intellectual engagement with the work, but all the steps are laid out for you in the courses and textbooks. There are often no such guidelines for improving practical skills, because most of the knowledge is locked up in the heads of practitioners, and they're only aware that they know it when it comes in handy.
I can suggest ways to leverage my knowledge, and convert it into practical experience, but unless the decision makers aka managers are familiar with it (i.e. whatever we have been doing up till now) it gets dismissed as fringe.
That is why I am becoming a manager, so I can finally turn that knowledge into practical experience in order to create great products.
However, you don't need to worry about this. I haven't used anything from uni that I learned, without having learned it by myself with a bit of elbow grease. I had already known SQL, javascript, etc before dealing with them at college.
Universities are quickly becoming obsolete. If I were looking to hire someone, and if one applicant had a very impressive Github repo, and another had a 4.0 from an ivy-clad school, I would choose the former.