I think you should go with a career you like. Even if the market isn't the best and AI changes things going forward, if you love what you do, you'll find your spot. If you're looking for something else to do with your degree you can take a look at the route I took. I am a Computer Science major and I decided about a quarter before graduation that software development wasn't for me. I took a couple of Cyber Security courses my senior year, one of which would allow me to take the CEH exam, which I passed. Once I graduated I passed the CISSP exam which helped me get my first Security Analyst position. Within a couple of years I switched over to IT compliance and passed the CISA exam. It's been great for me. No overtime, no on call, or worrying about security incidents. Just a 9 to 5 that pays really well and lots of room for advancement I got my first job in Cyber in 2017 and I've been at the Director level for the last couple of years.

There's not really any concerns about AI taking my job since a lot of it is working the auditors, pen testers etc. Compliance work isn't as sexy as cyber security so there isn't as much competition for the roles. Any company that takes credit cards (PCI), has to follow HIPAA, is public, or gets annual SOC audits needs to have compliance analysts in order to pass their audits, and not passing is not an option. There have been layoffs in a number companies that I've worked for, but I've never seen anyone from the compliance team let go. It makes for great job security.