Especially since there's no filter anywhere, so all the dust is going to get sucked straight and will be clogging up those heatsinks pretty fast.
by the way, if you've seen console repairs - haven't done any myself since many years - you'll remember the huge amount of dust they suck in. Being able to vacuum that is a big big win for the longevity of the device
EDIT: just noticed at the end the disclaimer about the dust catcher :) I mean, they still need to be covered from a legal point of view
Though as with all first gen new consoles, they do tend to sit on the edge needing large cooling systems and then a couple of years later a revised (die shrink) update comes along and is now cooler, less power hungry, cheaper to make....same old story. I also expect by then the need and use of liquid metal will be removed as that won't be cheap cost wise either over conventional pastes/pads.
Still, makes you wonder if the blue-ray drive with that shielding is more additional heat-sink and be interesting in seeing the temperature of a disc before and after playing for an hour. But then, you just don't get those kinda things done in testing
They have two dust traps with dedicated holes to vacuum out - covered in the video.