The so-called "natural" sort makes sense for version numbers and enumeration (without zero-padding) but I'm more often dealing with file names with a datetime (like in the article), a hexadecimal hash, or just randomized string of characters that includes numbers. In those cases "natural" sort makes it harder to find the file you're looking for.

Even when files are enumerated it's pretty rare to have more than 9 parts and no zero-padding, whereas there are almost always multiple consecutive digits in the use cases for which "natural" sort is not a good fit for. It just feels like a bad default, at least for a programmer's workload.