If you charge at home via solar and have to balance the amount the car takes vs. what you want to go to the house, Powerwall, etc. then you will want to vary the charge rate to minimise your draw from the grid to zero. As more people realise that there are megawatts of free energy being poured on their properties each year and EV ownership takes off, managing EV charging via solar will become increasingly common.
Take today, for example, which is overcast here. I'm generating 1.2kW of solar and the house is taking a negligible amount. 5A means that I draw all my car charge from the solar leaving a trickle into the Powerwall/house. Later, it's forecast to be sunny and I'll want to up the car charge to, say, 10A or even more to make the most of it.
Yes, there are charge points which manage the load for you automatically, but Tesla don't manufacture them. In retrospect, I would have got one. If you already have a charge point installed it's hard to see how you're "better off" goind through the hassle of getting a completely new charge point fitted. Instead, my Tesla charge point was installed along with the Powerwall, and it would be great if my array of Tesla products allowed those of us who have solar this functionality.
I'm not conviced it's a safety issue. Anyone can set any charge rate manually and then, say, leave for a flight to the Algarve.