alt Hacker News...No? Faulty storage will almost always show up as I/O errors, modern storage generally doesn't want to send a block of data to the CPU if there is an error in it. If your bits are flipping, chances are it's RAM and not storage. Your storage already has ECC.
Some crappy flash drives might not do this, though. Seems to behave like a floppy disk at times.
The majority of storage errors I've seen since using BTRFS and ZFS everywhere have shown up only as the storage returning corrupt data and claiming it to be good. I've seen drives and SSDs return dozens of errors per month for months on end without any SAS or SATA errors or any SMART errors.
I've seen this in DC grade SSDs, NAS grade hard drives, and SSDs sold in high end laptops.