Certainly, this robotic hand is a technical feat, but considering it as an essential element of human-robot industrial collaboration is to ignore that its specificity sometimes makes it superfluous, or even counterproductive, in contexts where simplicity and robustness are paramount for safety. We must always think of the worst-case scenario; if such a complex hand is deemed essential, we create an excessive dependency on a technology that could fail. Collaboration must primarily guarantee safety and minimize production stoppage risks. In Canada, in our factories, we often favor simpler and less maintenance-intensive solutions because a complex pneumatic system has more potential failure points than a robotic arm with basic presence sensors.