Sure, I can shut the warning off and never see it again. Then when I really do need to be warned about potential process instance loss I won't be warned. Does that make sense to you?
I repeat, this warning appears when I have done absolutely nothing and shut PI down. There is nothing to warn about. There is also apparently nothing I can do to make the warning go away besides disabling the warning. That is wrong!
Say you're a new user writing a document in Word. You save your work, go to exit Word, and it puts up a warning: "Your document has not been modified, but there are keystroke histories which will be permanently lost if you exit now. Exit anyway?". No matter how many times you save, to different places or filenames etc, or what you can find on the web, the message won't go away. You don't know it, but the warning is completely spurious. As a new user, you're not really sure about this "keystroke history" thing, or how critical it is. All you can do is exit anyway. Would you think that's reasonable?
I don't know why you don't see this as a bug, but I give up. It doesn't look like PI is very receptive to bug reports, so I probably won't go through this again.