Say you're using your computer 12 hours a day, half of that doing tasks where memory usage greatly exceeds your physical memory, and you're using 1/4 of the bandwidth of the drive to swap in/out (of which 1/2 are writes).
Under this quite heavy scenario, the writes will catch up to this endurance test after 32 years.
The speed, price & capacity of these drives are (at least for now) improving so quickly that by the time you wear one out, even with torturous use, replacing it will be trivial.
Cost per gigabyte has halved over the period of this test. So even when taking the drive that just died and using it for the most pathological use case imaginable, you'd be buying a $200 drive today, replacing it with a $100 drive in one year, $50 in two years, etc. Not a big deal.