uMatrix was awesome. It's a massive shame it didn't get any more updates, because it started breaking important sites (like bank authentication) for me just by the addon being enabled even if I turned it off from its own toggle, so I had to switch to NoScript, which is simply worse (far clunkier interface and consistently fails to show all domains).

Simon Tatham's Puzzles is my long-time favourite and recently I got really hooked on Water Sort (though that one is a bit lackluster in custom game generation). I don't know if these meet the progression or even deep gameplay requirements, but at least they are challenging and more or less polished.

They boast with a 200-megapixel camera and like 4 more 50-megapixel cameras (my current phone doesn't even have one 50 MP camera), 12–16 gigabytes of RAM (not even my laptop has that much), a super bright screen (I normally keep my phone at less than 50% brightness anyway, full brightness is only ever useful in direct sunlight), etc. etc. All I want is a phone that works for calls, messaging, calendar, alarms, etc. without leaking my information to amerikkkan companies. I'm hoping they come out with a less over-featured phone that can support GrapheneOS at a more reasonable price point soon enough. It is worth keeping in mind that earlier they were talking about 2027, and this one will be up for sale in 11/26, so I'm staying hopeful that this is just a super-premium "preview".

I got it from the fingers of the woman in blue in the 2nd image

That makes a lot of sense. Thank you!

So when would Hybrid Sleep be preferrable over Suspend-then-Hibernate?

It would be a lot more readable if each link would be just one bullet point that starts with the title and then the link, on the same line.

In some places, local transit companies have their own route planning apps that are very good.

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.

I don't think it's likely you would run into problems that couldn't be fixed, it's just that the more niche of an operating system you pick, the more time you'll likely be spending having to figure things out on your own. Often, to fix mistakes, oversights or assumptions made by others. If you love to tinker, that might be fine. If you just want your stuff to be working, it can get frustrating pretty quickly.

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.

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