No. TOS is simply anachronistic at this point. Really, TNG is as well.
TNG, how so? Especially since DS9 and VOY are in the same time period as TNG, in and out of universe.
TNG is very rooted in the 1980's. The other two aren't so much.
Everything is anachronistic, so being anachronistic isn't a very strong criticism of anything.
Your may have heard of an English professor who moonlighted as a writer, J.R.R. Tolkien. The stories he wrote were set in a fictional age thousands of years ago, before the dawn of recorded history. And the attitudes of the characters were more or less those of the late 19th and early 20th centuries when Tolkien grew up, combined with those of the European Middle Ages and the "Dark Ages" before them. Quite the "Anachronism Stew" as far as the beliefs and attitudes of the characters, as well as their society and technology, was concerned.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/AnachronismStew
And one of the things that Tolkien did in his day job was to champion the virtues of
Beowulf as a story worth reading for its own sake.
Beowulf is known from a single manuscript written about the year 1000. So the story of
Beowulf must have been created about the year 1000 and be full of old fashioned and obsolete ideas from the year 1000, or else have been created centuries earlier as Tolkien claimed and thus been full of even older fashioned and more obsolete ideas.
And yet ever since I was a kid I have read and enjoyed translated versions of
Beowulf and several movies based on
Beowulf have been produced in recent decades.
I remember that when I was on summer vacation when I was 12, the books I read included among others
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum (1900) and an old anthology of American short stories including "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" by Edgar Allen Poe (1841) and "The Great Stone Face" by Nathaniel Hawthorne (1850). Even though they were all much older than the 38 years that have passed since 1980, or the 31 years that passed since TNG was first broadcast, I found much that was enjoyable in them.
I'm sure that many members of this forum have enjoyed works of literature from long ago.
The War of the Worlds, Journey to the Center of the Earth,
Frankenstein, The plays of Shakespeare,
Don Quixote, The Canterbury Tales, Journey to the West,
The Tale of Genji, the
Iliad, the
Odyssey, etc.
The
Epic of Gilgamesh (c. 1600 BC) is one of the oldest of all known stories, and yet despite all its anachronisms for modern people it is still considered a great story.
So as I said, it is pointless to say that a story or program is anachronistic. That is as valid a criticism as saying a story is written with worlds, or that a TV program contains visual images.