No. As noted, you want it slightly rough. At a microscopic level. My Dad used to wet sand the bottom of his racing hulls with 400 grit to take the gloss off the finish.
Keep in mind, any changes you make along these lines will NOT be felt, and would be hard to measure. Also, what, exactly, is the hull you're working with? A big, heavy fiberglass family bow rider would not likely benefit from such treatment. A lightweight performance hull, maybe. An aluminum fishing boat with rivets and welded seams? Don't waste your time. Make sure the hull is straight and true. A hook or rocker in the keel will likely bleed off performance. Nicks, dings, algae, transducers, pitots, etc. will all rob you of speed.