Thanks for writing this. A few notes:

• I find Evernote to be an exceptionally great notetaking app.

• If you end up using Google Calendar, I like Smooth Calendar as a widget that shows a few appts and lets you click through to the full calendar.

• I previously had an S4, now an S5. I use the InvisibleShield Glass screen cover - people seem to keep finding ways to damage the glass on their phone screen, so the durable cover might pay dividends. (And already did on my S4, when I dropped it about a meter onto slate. I currently have a BodyGlove phone case.

• I am totally mystified as to how you "go through" a phone case every month - I tend to use rubber ones or semi-flexible plastic, so the phone electronics would probably be mauled by the shock before the case suffered significant damage. Do you use a very different type of case?

Pseudoephedrine comes to mind. Does anyone know what the evidence is on that?

You'll have to be more specific: what kind of guidelines do you want and what's "sane" to you? :-)

Because they don't mean anything and they only serve to desensitise people to warning labels.

When I get a power strip at a corner store and it has a big label which says "WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm." I can only roll my eyes and marvel at the stupidity.

I hope these people won't hear about the dangerous chemical called dihydrogen monoxide...

The California guidelines are stupid.

How do the California guidelines compare to other recommendations?

List of participants:

List of participants:

List of participants:

Mostly because "we" are young -- the median LWer aged between 25 and 34 makes more money than the median American in that age range, and the median American LWer in that age range makes even more, but only 50% of LWers are older than 26 and only 25% are older than 31.