I would join the airforce and do computer stuff, maybe drones. But combat ain't my thing. Use people whos skills best work with the goal.
Air Force **
You don't have the skills for Air Force computer "stuff". I did that for almost 10 years on active duty, plus another 16 years as a contractor.
I deployed to Thailand, S. Korea, Japan, Alaska, Guam, Saudi Arabia, etc., for operational exercises and actual operations.
The systems I supported for the most part WERE part of combat, as in planning, executing and assessing US and allied air combat missions. It included database, communications (satellite, ship to shore, unit to unit in country, etc.) and software troubleshooting.
I didn't go into the Air Force with "combat skills." Nobody does unless they graduated from a military academy and/or ROTC (mostly Army and Marine ROTC cadets did real combat training).
I trained with and was issued a sidearm when I deployed to the Middle East, even though I was well behind active combat areas.
Drones? Mostly trained pilots operate those. You still need a pilot's sense of aerodynamics and performance limits to be an effective drone pilot. For surveillance and such, it's a lot easier. Guiding a drone with munitions is a different ballgame.
You might believe things about the military that aren't true, like you can go into a career field such as computers and never be part of the actual war.
So frapping naive. You really ought to stay in your lane. It's better to ask questions and get the real info than pretend you know what you're talking about to people who have lived it.