When style linters cannot be applied universally across a codebase due to architectural constraints or legitimate use cases, use targeted `//nolint` comments with clear explanations rather than disabling the linter entirely. This approach maintains code style standards while allowing necessary exceptions. For example, when a linter like `interfacebloat` conflicts with a core interface design, apply a specific exemption: ```go //nolint:interfacebloat // Ignore fiber.Ctx - core interface requires many methods type Ctx interface { // ... many methods } ``` Similarly, for packages that are dangerous but sometimes necessary: ```go //nolint:depguard // Using unsafe for performance-critical memory operations import "unsafe" ``` This strategy preserves the value of style linters by catching violations in most of the codebase while providing documented exceptions where the rules don't apply. Each exception should include a brief explanation of why the violation is justified, making the codebase more maintainable and helping future developers understand the reasoning behind style rule exceptions.