Building on this, screw designs have evolved with technology.

Pozidrive looks like Phillips, but was designed so that the driver slips out without damaging the head if too much torque is applied. It was useful for early car assembly robots, which couldn't control the amount of torque they applied. They'd just apply as much torque as possible and the head would slip at the right point.

As the technology improved, it became possible to control the torque the robot applied. That lead to Torx head screws. They're designed to maximise the torque that can be applied without slipping. In modern car assembly, the robot tightens the screw to the designed torque automatically.

But those aren't examples of using voice recognition for authentication. In all of those cases if someone else walked up to the person using the thing and shouted the right command, we don't expect the system doing the voice recognition to ignore it because the wrong person said it.

The article says 256x256. So yeah, painfully low res