Yes, absoultely. Saving data you don't want saved and overwriting data you want to retain are just as bad as not saving data you want to keep.
Keeping a scratch file to restore from unexpected applications exits (crash, power loss, etc.) is fine but beyond that I expect to be in control of when and where things are saved.
> one has to adapt to the modern times
I expect my computers to adapt to my requirements, not the other way around.
Yes, absoultely. Saving data you don't want saved and overwriting data you want to retain are just as bad as not saving data you want to keep.
Keeping a scratch file to restore from unexpected applications exits (crash, power loss, etc.) is fine but beyond that I expect to be in control of when and where things are saved.
> one has to adapt to the modern times
I expect my computers to adapt to my requirements, not the other way around.
> especially when it makes things better.
Modern rarely equals better.