You are probably correct, although accidentally so. You probably have 4GiB, which is in the range you chose.

JFGI: http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/issh-ssh-vnc-console/id287765826?mt=8

I forgot: http://www.xkcd.com/915/

A research project for you - go to a bottle shop, buy a dozen different small bottles of beer. (330mL or so) Try to get as broad a cross section (styles, colours, country of origin) as your budget allows. Sit down with a few friends and a large supply of small glasses and split each bottle between you. Start with the Pilseners, lagers, wheat beers, etc, progress through pale ales, browns, and end up with the IPAs, stouts, etc. If you have any Belgian beers in there (eg trappist) have them before you're too hammered, and savour them. Try to figure out what you like about each and what you hate about each. Come back and tell us whether all beers are still the same to you.

No, the point is to use the same amount of hops as the mega-brewers do. The batch size is smaller though.

Yes you did choose badly for your first time, like most of us do for other first-time experiences.
Don't worry, it gets better. (ditto ditto ditto)

Given that it is UK, I suspect the 1325 figure uses imperial gallons, which are fatter than US gallons. I couldn't find a figure for the car in culturally-neutral units to confirm. So it may closer to 1100 MP(USG) or 7 Miles/MJ. Your point still stands though.

To a first order approximation, Swedish is Danish with all the consonants left in.

Common in Australia: gypsum wall sheets (commonly called "gyprock" - a brand name) are 1200 wide, which is close enough to 4 feet.
Most building measurements are expressed in millimetres (without "mm" appended). However, since we have only been metric for 45 years, everything is still a multiple of inches and feet rounded to a nice number of mm, which usually means 1 foot = 300mm. So standard truss and stud spacings are 450 or 600, 4x2 timber dressed is 90x45, etc, sheets of board (ply, etc) are usually 2400x1200, and so on.