[bayindirh]

I don't think so. For example, If I'm writing something in a programming language I don't know by heart, I start by following the best practices recommended by the language authors, then start to flex them when they become less useful, until I hit a nice pitfall which these best practices are designed to avoid.

This allows me to start faster, and be in a better shape in short term. Then I can flex advice more and more as I understand how a language works under the hood.

[auggierose]

I also read the language tutorial first. But if they don't explain their best practices (and often the explanation is simple), I don't care much for them.

[bayindirh]

I don't mean tutorials, I meant guides. For example Go has guides on how to do something. e.g.: How to Organize a Go Module [0].

[0]: https://go.dev/doc/modules/layout