Yes, with one quirk: the LM/NR division.
The current "changing defaults" doesn't make anybody happy. It's too
verbose for programmers (or people who are already familiar with it,
but can't remember certain details), but much too short for first-time
readers. So we're going to compact that chapter in the NR, and expand
the relevant chapter in the LM.
By analogy, consider the man pages in unix. If you've never used a
command before -- say, git :) -- then the man pages are useless. You
can't learn how to use git just from reading the man pages. You need
to read a tutorial, web pages, etc.
OTOH, if you're already familiar with the basic concepts, and just
can't remember if you want
git-diff -M --cached
or
git-diff -B HEAD
then the man pages are great.
NR is a reference to look stuff up; LM is for learning the material in
the first place.