Not really. You have the advantage of more muscle mass (than someone with shorter limbs) because of the longer levers. At the end of the day, people look into this too much.
Comparing relative strength numbers (to bodyweight) is best. For example, a 2xBodyweight back squat is very respectable and attainable for most males and is not 'easy' for anyone that has never strength trained before. Sure, it might be somewhat easier for some people because of their build, but who cares? You can't change many of those factors (height, muscle insertions, limb length). Focus on what you can control instead(body fat, consistency in training, smarter training, etc.).
People with these excuses like to justify their weaknesses. If you objectively look at elite athletes, the taller ones are the strongest in absolute terms. Look at guys like Klokov, Mark Henry, Mariusz Pudzianowski, Žydrūnas Savickas, Hossein Rezazadeh, and Derek Poundstone. (raw) World records are all set by fairly tall people, with some even as tall as 6'6" like Behdad Salimi. Even if you look at women's strength sports, the trend is there. Look at the olympic weightlifting, powerlifting, and strongman world records.
