Partial agreement: almost any drive works best with not more than 50-70% utilization, but what I've dug up (e.g.: second hand info) suggests that minimizing rewrites (to an SSD) adds to longevity.
i.e., an SSD is best used as a tool to house executables you wish to load quickly, but not a great place to keep a swap nor as a data drive. See the reference to flash longevity in Re: OT: SSHDs Any experience?.
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For 3 years, I have been running Debian Testing on my main PC at home, with a 32GB SSD as the boot drive and a 1T HD for swap and data. The SSD is about 50% full. Boot up is about 10 sec to login screen, then another 4 or 5 sec to usable desktop. Have not had any problems with the SSD (or other parts of the system).
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And also, Perl runs very quickly xD
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