The correct answer is.........IT DEPENDS. Some solid roller profiles can run with a hydraulic roller lifter. If the "take up" ramp is friendly enough, and you have enough valve spring to follow the lobe through the whole event. Speaking real generally, it would probably require a short travel lifter unless the solid profile was really mild.
If the solid profile is aggressive, I would not try it. The probability of success is much more likely when using a solid roller on a hydraulic profile. I use a few lobes that I have run with both ways. Zero lash hydraulic roller, or tight lash solid, with a touch more spring.
I think it doesn't make much sense to try to nurse a hydraulic roller past 6500, unless some class rule requires it........a person might as well go solid with a tight lash if you want to operate it at the high rpm. My opinion is that somewhere around 250-ish at .050, you approach a world where solid rollers are better suited for the task. Below that, the hydraulic rollers are low maintenance, lighter spring requirement, and are generally happy to around 6500 with proper planning.
From bone stock durations, up through at least the 240s, a hydraulic roller is a wonderful, reliable way to roll. JMO.......