I had good experience with neuralwatt in my heavy testing on real project in last days. Price/performance for api pricing was great. When using with pi, I was a little confused on if/how it supports diff reasoning levels?
In the US it is not common. In EU the majority of EVs carry a cable in the vehicle for level 2 charging. At first I found it strange, but if you provide the cable instead having it built into level 2 EVSE (charger) its one less thing that can be broken or vandalized.
Its a good question. I should have said I have "dependency fatigue". If we do stick with a framework, it would be Svelte, it has a great Dev UX. Over the years, I have came to the conclusion every dependency is a future problem, especially if pulled in w/o giving it much thought. It takes two hands to count the number of times we had to refactor an app because some client side router changed their API _again_. Writing a small client router that does only what we need is an event listener and switch statement. Javascript/CSS itself has came a long way in the last years as well. I have no plans of building yet-another-framework. Leverage what the browser gives us as much as possible, any annoying boiler plate can be a snippet or generator. Avoiding the complexity that a bundler adds is also a bonus. Tucking logic away in dependencies, whether written by ourselves or others can complicate things.
I am a founder first, and a developer second. My biggest goal is to build products that solve problems and load extremely fast and are as lightweight as possible. The less tech involved the better.
Lastly, this is just one person's opinion, and I am often wrong.
We built Roomlio entirely with svelte. Large app and many components. Having used react and angular on production apps in the past, I much prefer svelte. That being said, I am sick of framework fatigue and going forward I would probably choose raw web components and a simple template literal based template library like lit-html (not lit element). Write all the other bits ourselves.
Look into Passive House designs, and videos by Joseph Lstiburek if you are interested in energy efficiency and building structures to last with modern materials.
I can say we (roomlio.com) really miss not having push notifications on iOS for our chat PWA. Just presenting that as one use case where I believe push notifications would add value by notifying users of new chat messages.
Not op but we just installed 12kw system in Seattle and will have cost us $23k after federal tax credit. Approximately $2/watt. Get quotes from 3+ credible local companies. Also check energysage.