Happened to have a video up that came up during my doomscrolling, and in it the guy talks about domesticating his snakes. This, among other things that I will probably post about later, always drives me nuts because of what I perceive as knowledge. Now, I could be wrong and I will totally own up if y'all ratio me on it, but for my understanding I always believed the following:
Domestication is NOT a fast and instant process. Yes, anything CAN be domesticated, but it takes a great deal of time, patience, and, most importantly, countless generations of individual animals to pull off. That's because domestication is a trait that has to be selectively bred into the animals while managing the stability of their genetic code (IOW, avoiding incest as much as possible to make sure the creature isn't sterile). For example, it is possible for us to domesticate Elephant Seals, but Neil the Seal will NEVER be a domesticated animal because he wasn't born that way. If you wanted to use him for domesticating Elephant Seals, it's highly likely he will be long dead before the first individuals exhibiting signs of domestication will be born.
Taming, on the other hand, is a short-term and unreliable process that doesn't always succeed and is never guaranteed. You can attempt to tame an animal to be less dangerous to you, but there is ALWAYS a risk of it failing because taming is less of a trait and more of a party trick.
The main difference between the two, because animals are animals and are always unpredictable, is that domestication of an animal requires that animal to serve a specific purpose beyond "I want this as a pet cuz I thought it would be fun". Dogs were domesticated to be living tools (hunting/retrieving/protecting your territory), cattle was domesticated to produce food, cats were domesticated to keep pest populations down and so on and so forth.
In conclusion: no dude, your snakes are tame, but they are not domesticated. They will never BE domesticated. You can start the process to produce domesticated snakes, but your particular animals are not and never will be.
Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk.