That's why assessment is done by professionals who can interpret your answers, not online quizzes

only now? With how many russian assets european countries seized around 2022/2023, I assumed Russia would've done the same years ago. Was the USA more friendly with Russia than the EU was? Wouldn't even be surprised if that were the case, seeing as how the EU likes to just shoot itself in the foot in order to lick USA's boot while the latter just keeps doing business with its literal enemies in war

Make lemonade radler?

Where should i buy my domain and are there any things i should be careful about?

As someone else said, check the renewal price, not just the price for initial registration. And obviously try to pick a registrar that you find reasonably trustworthy.

does the end of my domain (idk the specific name but .XYZ) matter at all?

It's called a top-level domain (TLD). TLDs are handed out by the IANA to various entities. Those entities (eg. a branch of government of a country) can set requirements for registrants and I think they also influence how much domains under that TLD cost. So you might want to pick one with sensible requirements (usually they're pretty lax but eg. some countries may require citizenship or registering a business with them) that you're able and willing to meet, is cheap, and that you more or less trust the managing entity of.

I get that i should use a used PC (i have none lying around), but how old?

Depending on your hardware requirements etc. and what you want to achieve by self hosting, I would suggest looking into renting a cheap VPS (edit: embarrassing typo) instead of buying an old computer. It'll be more expensive in the long term, yes, but you won't have to worry (as much) about things like getting a static IP address, power usage/outages, noise and possibly heat in the summer, fiddling with router settings, telling everyone your home IP address and sharing bandwidth with your server. A third option would be something like a raspberry pi, if it's enough for your needs.

Am i willing to self host too much stuff?

The limiting factor, aside from possibly hardware if your services become very popular or are particularly demanding, will likely be your patience in figuring out how to get things working. Email can be a particularly bad one, especially if you need to be able to communicate with mainstream email services. Of course everything also requires occasional maintenance, which again takes time and patience.

Can i use Gentoo, Devuan, or other non-systemd distros as an OS?

Sure, why not? But for a beginner I would recommend picking something with a good amount of documentation and support available to make finding relevant information easier and to (hopefully) be able to rule out the choice of OS as a potential cause when things don't work.

I might be mistaken, but I think on Android you (as an app developer) can't just launch things in specific other apps, and you can instead only launch a type of action but the user would be prompted to select an app to complete the action with (until the user chooses the default app for that type of action from that app).

I literally only installed Base in order to be able to print labels on a sheet of stickers. Maybe there's an easier way to accomplish that but using LibreOffice the simplest working setup I could figure out was using Calc for the data and Writer for setting up the sheet and then for some reason you need Base in order to use the Calc data in Writer.

I've done it about once thus far so it's not a routine process yet, though I did write some notes for myself because otherwise there's no way I would remember all the necessary steps next time I go to do it. I've been thinking of using this setup to replace Microsoft Works for an org that still uses that for this same purpose.

That's what I use with a 25 liter pot to boil about 22 liters of wort.

millä nimellä kyseisestä verosta löytyy tietoa? En oo kuullut tuosta aiemmin

None for the time being, and I don't know what I should use if I were to need one. I already use Proton for email so it wouldn't be my first choice to give even more data to one company, even if they still seem good (though their marketing is relatively aggressive, which feels offputting).

Update: It's done now (bottled a week ago). I haven't gotten external opinions on it yet but I think it turned out a good beer, but you probably wouldn't be able to pinpoint tea as an ingredient if you didn't know. It probably does give a bit of extra depth of flavour, but it's not distinctly tea-like. I'm saving the last bottle of my 1st batch to do a side-by-side comparison with this, ideally with someone else who would be big into beer.

Next time I do a tea beer I'll probably use 10 g/l and let it steep for longer, maybe till the end of cooling. Maybe to be on the safe side I should tone down the bittering hops to compensate. I wish I knew how to account for the tea's bitterness in the IBU calculation.

Why not sell it? Surely there would be people interested in cheap hops in a local homebrewing association, even if you don't want to bother with shipping?

I don't drink the whole sample because it tastes so bad. But I don't pour it back in either to minimise risk of contamination.

Currently a belgian blond ale infused with black ceylon tea (added 7 g/l for about 4 minutes at flameout). It's my first tea beer, I already did a very similar recipe minus the tea and it turned out great so I have relatively high hopes.

It was signed in 2024.

Styrian Savinjski Golding, which I used both for bittering and aroma. I do already always taste the chilled wort post-boil after measuring the OG, mostly out of curiosity moreso since I don't really yet have a clear grasp of what that might say about how the beer turns out. Interesting tip to taste the ingredients after taking them out. Although I only have one hop bag that I added all of the hops and tea into at different times, not sure if that complicates it (I used to not even have the one, but I figured it'd make siphoning, cleaning etc. easier). Would the "trash" (used mash, hops etc.) being bitter indicate that the beer will also be bitter or is it inversely related?

LOL! Thankfully I actually grew to kinda like it what with drinking most of my product myself. (Also the final yield is more like 16–17 liters).

You can buy dedicated trash bags. They're thinner, so the amount of plastic material per bag is a fraction of that in shopping bags.

yea both. I was tempted to use only tea for bittering but figured I'd try something safer first for a few reasons.

1. It's hard to find information about how much tea to use to get an appropriate level of taste and bitterness.
2. Virtually all of the english-language sources ^(seeing as I'm nowhere close to fluency in chinese or any other language that might have more sources available on this topic)^ I could find online were using both.
3. Since the recipe it's based on was such a success I figure even if you can't really taste the tea in this, it should still turn out good. The only other change I made was replacing the yeast strain (I tried to pick a similar but cheaper yeast this time around). Though it's also possible that eg. my temperature control during the mash the first time around was poor enough to have an impact, since that one was my first own brew ever.
4. I'm not doing micro-brews at this point (am using a 25 liter pot) so I don't want to risk making an undrinkable batch if I can help it.

I only have one fermentation vessel and I'll be making a stout next (looking forward to that, I have it planned out already) but after that I'll take into consideration the outcome of this brew for my next tea beer. I'll be bottling it in just a few days here I think.

I've wondered about this too! I came to like Jira at work and at some point I tried setting that up for myself but turned out many of the actually useful features like time tracking were paid features, so I very quickly gave up on it.

pay back

1. (transitive) To pay (a debt or the lender) so as to provide the entire amount of money owed.
2. (figuratively) To avenge, to exact revenge.

Here I am using the 2nd meaning.