It's unfortunate that so much emphasis has been placed on biometrics (especially fingerprints) as a security measure, more so because of their convenience which

It's unfortunate that so much emphasis has been placed on biometrics (especially fingerprints) as a security measure, more so because of their convenience which lulls users into a false sense of security. Not only can biometrics not be changed, unlike a password, but they cannot be withheld from a would-be accessor in the way that a password can (until mind reading becomes a thing, that is). I don't know how true this is, but it feels like biometric authentication for consumers has sucked the oxygen out of attempts to create convenient but secure authentication that doesn't have the same flaws (I don't know what a potential system would be, but there have to be better alternatives). Lazy reliance on biometrics will, I think, make us all a lot less secure.