This document summarizes a presentation on design tradeoffs for solid state drive (SSD) reliability. It discusses how SSD reliability techniques like error correction codes, data re-reads, intra-SSD redundancy, and background scrubbing can degrade performance due to increased write amplification and queueing delays. It proposes a holistic reliability management scheme that selectively applies redundancy to infrequently accessed data and prioritizes frequently read data for scrubbing based on a cost-benefit analysis to reduce errors while managing traffic and performance impacts. The techniques are evaluated using an SSD simulation and experimental results show the proposed scheme balances reliability and overhead better than alternative approaches.