It depends on use case.
Each of my ESXi servers use my napp-it appliance to provide local high performance ZFS storage for local VMs with the comfort of the web appliance to increase availabilty. No single point of failure for my ESXi servers.
I prefer a high performance pools build from fast SSDs or NVMes only with build in powerloss protection. In such a use case there is no need for an slog, in contrast the slog is slower than using the onpool ZIL with the combined write performance of a pool. This means I mainly want a pool build from 2-10 Optane 900P for a usable poolsize from 280 GB to around 2TB.
This is different to a pool from disks or slower SSDs especially if they lack powerloss protection. In such a case I would use one 900P as ESXi bootdisk, for the local storage VM and virtual disks for Slog or L2Arc. As there is not trim, garbage collection or erase prior write neded and as there is no controller or disk cache involved this would be fast and secure.