My friend, no. Again, words can have multiple meanings. Right now, when I highlight and define prototypical, I get the following:

"denoting the first, original, or typical form of something".

An example: "the phone emerged as the prototypical example of point-to-point communication".

The usage of "prototypical hacker" by tastyface above fits neatly in the "typical form", while you're using the "original form".