* What if you're a sensible person and suspend your laptop at night, without closing your session? Then you'd have gtimelog running for many days on a workspace somewhere out of your way (or minimized to the system tray).
* What if you've just started gtimelog to look at past history and do not intend to actually start working right now? Admittedly this argument would be more convincing if gtimelog *had* a better to look at past history (bug 220778) than opening draft reports in your mail client.
I'm not entirely convinced yet:
* What if you're a sensible person and suspend your laptop at night, without closing your session? Then you'd have gtimelog running for many days on a workspace somewhere out of your way (or minimized to the system tray).
* What if you've just started gtimelog to look at past history and do not intend to actually start working right now? Admittedly this argument would be more convincing if gtimelog *had* a better to look at past history (bug 220778) than opening draft reports in your mail client.