Not really. The Raspberry Pi that Stratux runs on is a full-blown (ok maybe more like a poquito-blown) Linux computer. Like any computer, they prefer to have a proper shutdown procedure as opposed to a toaster that can be unceremoniously unplugged. However, Linux is far better at recovering from power-induced errors and the chance of getting disk corruption from pulling the power is really quite small - such that the Stratux developer, who's probably pulled the power ten times more than the next closest user, has never had a disk corrupted from pulling power (and still pulls power to shut down). What most people are calling "corruption" is actually the disk space filling with files, and runs out of room for the operating system to, well, operate. Deleting these excess files will allow the Pi to work again as-is, but most people re-image at that point, convinced it's "corrupted".