Of course your SSD might have some other firmware bug that would eat your data, all you can do is search for the model number and see if the manufacturer has issued any notices/firmware updates.
That drive launched in 2011 though so there probably aren't that many still in active use which still haven't reached ~7 months of uptime.
That problem became known a decade ago, so it's somewhat surprising to see such a similar bug now.
This new one is worse because the drive cannot be used after reaching the magic number of hours. In the Crucial M4 case the firmware could be updated even after the bug struck.
That’s just your presumptive opinion, right?
Edit: sorry, probably put that offensively. mikiem said about the HN drives: “These were made by SanDisk (SanDisk Optimus Lightning II) and the number of hours is between 39,984 and 40,032...” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32031428 Without knowing parts of a codebase are shared between SanDisk devices, it is hard to say that enterprise SAS devices have absolutely no code shared with consumer devices. So just the commenter’s opinion unless the commenter has knowledge of writing Sandisk firmware. “HPE and Dell both used the same upstream supplier (believed to be SanDisk) for SSD controllers” https://www.anandtech.com/show/15673/dell-hpe-updates-for-40...
Even if the code containing this bug was shared between consumer and enterprise drives, it's not reasonable to assume that it would take SanDisk multiple years to check whether their consumer drives are also affected. The lack of a follow-up report from SanDisk is good evidence that their other products are not affected.
However I dislike a black and white “This will not” absolute fact statement: even if based on reasonable assumptions which is what appears to be the case versus detailed knowledge.
Most laptops don’t run their SSDs 24/7, and unless a manufacturer’s error affects a lot of consumers, we often don’t find out the cause of consumer equipment errors in my experience.
If the OP has a laptop older than 2020, with an SSD with a crucial chipset (especially if SATA), and they leave it on most of the time, then maybe check SMART hours.