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+  <article class="listing">
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+  <h1 class="beta">
+    <a href="/blog/2016/07/06/pocketchip-running-home-assistant/">PocketCHIP running Home Assistant</a>
+  </h1>
+  <div class="meta clearfix">
+    <time datetime="2016-07-06T05:00:00+00:00" pubdate data-updated="true"><i class="icon-calendar"></i> July 06, 2016</time>
+    <span class="byline author vcard"><i class='icon-user'></i> Fabian Affolter</span>
+    <span><i class='icon-time'></i> two minutes reading time</span>
+    <span>
+    <i class="icon-tags"></i>
+    <ul class="tags unstyled">
+        <li>How-To</li>
+    </ul>
+  </span>
+      <a class='comments'
+         href="/blog/2016/07/06/pocketchip-running-home-assistant/#disqus_thread"
+         >Comments</a>
+  </div>
+</header>
+  <div class="entry-content clearfix">
+    <p><img src="/images/blog/2016-07-pocketchip/pocketchip-logo.png" style="clear: right; border:none; box-shadow: none; float: right; margin-bottom: 12px;" width="200" />
+Over a year ago I participated in the <a href="https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1598272670/chip-the-worlds-first-9-computer/description">kickstarter campaign</a> for “CHIP - The World’s First Nine Dollar Computer” by <a href="https://www.nextthing.co/">Next Thing Co.</a>. I went for the PocketCHIP because of the idea. Display, built-in storage (thus no need for SD cards), battery-powered, and a keyboard are pretty nice features. Last week a package arrives…</p>
+      <a class="btn pull-right" href="/blog/2016/07/06/pocketchip-running-home-assistant/#read-more">Read on &rarr;</a>
+  </div>
+  </article>
+  <hr>
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@@ -509,35 +536,6 @@ In the past month I was thinking about ways to integrate USB webcams into Home A
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-  <article class="listing">
-    <header>
-  <h1 class="beta">
-    <a href="/blog/2016/05/18/why-we-use-polymer/">Why we use web components and Polymer</a>
-  </h1>
-  <div class="meta clearfix">
-    <time datetime="2016-05-18T00:09:00+00:00" pubdate data-updated="true"><i class="icon-calendar"></i> May 18, 2016</time>
-    <span class="byline author vcard"><i class='icon-user'></i> Paulus Schoutsen</span>
-    <span><i class='icon-time'></i> three minutes reading time</span>
-    <span>
-    <i class="icon-tags"></i>
-    <ul class="tags unstyled">
-        <li>Technology</li>
-    </ul>
-  </span>
-      <a class='comments'
-         href="/blog/2016/05/18/why-we-use-polymer/#disqus_thread"
-         >Comments</a>
-  </div>
-</header>
-  <div class="entry-content clearfix">
-    <p>I’ve been planning to write this post for a while now as we get questions like this a lot: <em>“Why does Home Assistant use Polymer? Why not React, Redux and what not?”</em></p>
-<p>It’s understandable, Polymer is quite the underdog in the world of web frameworks. A corporate backer does not guarantee popularity or an active community and this shows in the number of projects using Polymer.</p>
-<p>Still, <a href="https://home-assistant.io/demo">we use Polymer and it’s awesome</a>. To explain why, I’ll be referencing the React workflow quite a bit, as they do a lot of things right, and show how it is done in Polymer.</p>
-<p>Polymer gives us components for the web, just like React, but based on web standards: <a href="https://www.w3.org/standards/techs/components#w3c_all">web components</a>, <a href="https://www.w3.org/TR/css-variables/">CSS variables</a>. These standards don’t have wide browser support yet but it’s being implemented by every major browser: It’s the future. For now they are being polyfilled and that works just fine but in the future the Home Assistant web app will be able to run native in the browsers == fast.</p>
-      <a class="btn pull-right" href="/blog/2016/05/18/why-we-use-polymer/#read-more">Read on &rarr;</a>
-  </div>
-  </article>
-  <hr>
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