Probably computer science is overhyped in the US at the moment. Everybody is going to be the next Zuckerberg, cloud-based, SAAS, AI billionaire company by 25.
Engineering, more generally. The engineers I've spoken to have been soul-crushing and said that they wanted to be designing and building and being creative and solving problems but that most of their work is just paperwork. Most don't remember the last time they used the content of their degrees. There are some awesome roles out there for engineers but certainly this seems reflecting of the majority. Even their degrees, they have said, have been boring but they slog through for the prospect of great graduate work which (see above).
Law seems incredibly dull to do as an undergraduate. Where is your sense of wonder?! It's so dry. A legal career, awesome (possibly). Degree in jurisprudence? Not so interesting.
People probably want to ascribe medicine to this same list but I think it is probably correctly rated, except academically. Medics have a safe, high earning career, fulfilling work (for the most part), respect and prestige in the word environment and of the general public, etc. If I could contend with the monstrous workload in medicine, I probably would. But academically it's not so rigorous unless you intercalate (do a research year) and then it's probably on par with the other life sciences.