this is unlikely to hurt you unless you use a swap file, rather than a dedicated swap partition.
for performance reasons most any modern linux installation would be using a dedicated swap partition, that is defined as swap-only during the install process with mkswap
In my experience some of the reasons for using a swap file were more common maybe 10 or 15 years ago. Nowadays with disk space being less costly and rare, and systems having a lot more RAM (so the likelihood of going deep into swap is less), it's unsurprising that none of the testers encountered it.
for performance reasons most any modern linux installation would be using a dedicated swap partition, that is defined as swap-only during the install process with mkswap
In my experience some of the reasons for using a swap file were more common maybe 10 or 15 years ago. Nowadays with disk space being less costly and rare, and systems having a lot more RAM (so the likelihood of going deep into swap is less), it's unsurprising that none of the testers encountered it.
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/mkswap.8.html