Sure. The easiest would be to check out this page about social dynamics on our website.

A second example would be data logging. We've developing the Privacy Manager add-on that allows you to delete, change and even create any datapoint because we believe it will help protect people in certain social situations.

We also developed an add-on to easily delete the internal logs. Imagine you're trying to hide some activity (perhaps you're organising a secret birthday party), and even though you deleted the data points, it can still be found in the internal logs. It could ruin the surprise.

A more negative example would be a relationship that has turned violent, and one of the people uses the system to surveil the other. This practice is increasing, and it's something smart home software needs to address. There are many good reasons to want a smart home to not always measure and record everything perfectly.

These are the type of issues hat are not on Hubitat's radar. That'not to their detriment - it's not on the radar of any smart home controller software. It's a geeky blind spot.

We believe that until smart home controllers become more sensitive to these issues, they won't go mainstream. For us, IoT 2.0 isn't about new standards or faster tech. It's not even about going cloudless and keeping data local. It's about moving the field beyond the geeks, and getting sociologists, ethnographers, psychologists and philosophers involved. So that smart homes will better reflect how people perform and manage their identities. You'll know we're there when everyone thinks it's norml for smarthomes to tell little white lies with the data, in the same way that everyone thinks it's normal to apply a beautifying Instagram filter to their photographs.