Yes, I agree. I hoped for the domain with s to be forgotten by the owner. It impossible to use this domain with š if I don't own the other one, that's why I don

Yes, I agree. I hoped for the domain with s to be forgotten by the owner. It impossible to use this domain with š if I don't own the other one, that's why I don't use the domain under national TLD and instead use .eu for personal email and website. It's weird that Google prefers the IDN variant under national TLD instead of the non-IDN variant with an IDN counterpart under .eu. Another interesting phenomenon is that chromium detects suspicious activity and informs the user if he meant to go to š.tld when visiting s.tld. Or vice-versa, depending on which site he opened first I think. It's nice how the browser detects different ownership - this does not happen for other TLDs where I own both domains.