No idea what you're talking about.
Beginners. It's a plural, there's no need for the apostrophe.
In other words, you are a beginner with that particular thing.
There's a difference between "a beginner" and "someone who is very experienced but hasn't done X". The post was about a "non-developer", not a "developer who understands and uses 90% of the same tech stack, but is looking to do something new related to it".
It might be if that is what they are needing to learn.
If it were aimed at true beginners it would be written completely differently. A university teacher preparing a lecture about shakespeare doesn't write the same lecture if their audience is a bunch of 5 year olds.
You know that's what tutorials are for in the first place, right?
You know that's not true, right?