Terrible brakes on a poppy?

Question

macOS

Good day everyone,
I bought myself an Apple MacBook Air 13 (MD231).
After 3-4 months of use, the brakes in the finder began to creep (it could open in 30-50 seconds), and even the system boot took 2-3 minutes.
I formatted the screw and reinstalled the system - the brakes are gone.
After 3 weeks of use, they will again face the same problem - the file system is terribly slow, nothing can be loaded.
While checking the discs in the single mode, I got the following picture:

#/sbin/fsck -fy
** Root file system
** Checking Journaled HFS Plus volume
The volume name is Macintosh HD
** Checking extents overflow file.
** Checking catalog file.
- долгая задержка

Failed to issue COM RESET successfully after 3 attempts. Failing...
disk0s2: no such device.
** The volume Macintosh HD could not be verified completely.
IOBlockStorageDriver[IOBlockStorageDriver]; executeRequest: request failed to start!
disk0s2: resource shortage.
 0 [Level 3] [ReadUID 0] [Facility com.apple.system.fs] [ErrType IO] [ErrNo 12] [IOType Read] [PBlkNum 2794272] [FSLogMsgOrder First]
hfs_mount: hfs_reload returned 12 on Macintosh HD
update/reload mount for / failed: Cannot allocate memory

AppleAHCIDiskQueueManager: waitForPMDriverCall timeout

I understand that the SSD screw is dying, right?
Is it normal when an SSD dies in 4 months? (from time to time I programmed for a laptop, but I didn’t really use it)
As far as I understand, I can safely go to the store and hand over the laptop as a marriage?

Answer 1

This can happen if the installed SSD is not supported by the system. Perhaps the store gave you a larger SSD. In any case, you need to carry and change.

Answer 2

How much free space do you have? Since the HFS system is journaling, and therefore self-organizing, it requires at least 13% free disk space. Considering that this is a laptop, and the swap file and sleepimage are used, monstrous fragmentation can occur there, I dealt with a poppy, in which, due to lack of disk space, swap and sleepimage were fragmented, I'm afraid to lie, into several hundred thousand pieces around disk, while the picture of what was happening was one to one as described by you.
Message:
hfs_mount: hfs_reload returned 12 on Macintosh HD update/reload mount for / failed: Cannot allocate memory
Says straight out that you don't have hard drive space.

Answer 3

What does it write in the logs?