ext4 vs btrfs for ssd?

Question

Solid State Drives

I bought an SSD drive, I'm going to install Linux Mint. The question arose: which file system to choose?
The /home partition will most likely be on the hdd. There will be no swap (12Gb ddr2). The main purpose of the computer is webdev.
There are opinions that btrfs is more sharpened for ssd drives of their box, although ext4 can be finished for ssd the same. For example, this article describes a method: habrahabr.ru/blogs/linux/129551/ , but the author does not seem to have experimented with btrfs.
While I'm leaning towards btrfs, what can you tell me, dear habra community?

Answer 1

My btrfs fell apart 2 times. It was, however, around 10.10 (in fact, since then she has been quietly on that laptop and lives with ext4).
At the same time, it fell apart beautifully - tune2fs / mount on fs made a panic in any Linux.
And yes - faster =)

Answer 2

For flash drives, it seems like there are specialized file systems. I can’t say right off the bat, because I don’t use an SSD

Answer 3

If you take frills like unfinished btrfs, then maybe you should try ZFS . I don’t really know how it is with speed and friendship with SSD, but from a comparison in practice, IMHO, a good topic would turn out.

Answer 4

F2FS is designed specifically for flash drives, incl. SSD. According to tests found on the net, it proved to be the most productive, (it is followed by XFS, then Ext4). But I myself am looking for a solution: which is better ?