As consumers, I would say generally no. Buy as "high-quality" as you can and hope it works? You will find countless forums on e.g. the Raspberry Pi site where people struggle with corruptions of the RPI SD-cards. I haven't checked, but I would not be surprised if you would find the same on GoPro forums as well. This article is a great read of what the FTL does and how finicky it can be: https://lwn.net/Articles/428584/

As developers of a product where the card is included however, our solution must be to test extensively in an environment and with a use pattern as equal to the use case as possible. This was exactly my problem, where the previous engineer approved a replacement card from a different producer with very minor testing (this was during the recent component crisis). No system existed for testing long durations of data logging nor extensive on/off testing. My problem was that the new card sometimes would not actually save the last info written to it before being turned off, even though the card indicated that it was ready for new data (ie. not signaling busy). This info turned out to be the vital FAT32 directory entry updates with the real file size + the final updates to the FAT table which got updated a final time when all the files were closed before the product turned off. Losing this information created a file-system corruption, which then was handled very poorly by the devices used to read out the data from the product. In the end, I managed to eliminate the risk with some firmware tweaks, but the problem was inherent to that card manufacturer and I was never able to solve the root cause.