There are those of us who have, and those of us who will.
Thankfully, current limiting PSUs and ESD diodes frequently come to the rescue.
FWIW, as a general practice I pretty much always wind down the current limit to 50 or 100mA when first hooking up a project, and frequently add a reasonably meaty reverse protection Schottky to save me from myself.
For the old farts among us...
Back in the old days, there wasn’t the same polarity conformity there is now about Vss and Vdd, when dies were fabbed uniformly either as PMOS or NMOS. Over time NMOS became more popular and then CMOS, and the NMOS “standard” for supply polarity stuck even though the underlying Vss & Vdd nomenclature is meaningless for CMOS.
The Vcc and GND bipolar standard came from RTL, DTL and TTL which used only NPN transistors and that stuck very early on. The earliest I worked with in new designs was Motorola DTL, but much more recently I came across RTL for the first time when repairing some aviation DME navigation equipment from the 70s.