Well DTR's recommendation was 3.5A for the best balance of power and longevity and 4A if you wanted to push it.
However, being a relatively new diode more testings to show whether or not this diode can take 4A in the long run would be needed.
From DTR's testing's one can see that even up to 4A there is still quite an increase in power.
There is quite a jump in output from 3.5A to 3.6A, although after 3.7A it seems that you are diminishing in returns.
Considering DTR's results, 4A would be like driving the old 9mm at 2.5A, where the extra current can be hit or miss as to
whether or not there is a significant increase in power. In some cases the extra current works backwards on the power and
drastically reduces the life of the diode. Even from 3.6A to 3.7A the power actually reduces (maybe an error in the measurements?)
I would say Shaken and JL's decision on 3.7A is right on the money, but other members
may want to be more conservative. Especially considering that it is still quite an expensive diode.