I'm sure. However, I am not in a position to self host and videos are huge unless you post them as webm which some people might even report you for.

Dollar General feels more accurate here.

Indeed, but everything you need is there. And I'll throw one in for free and it is awesome to get started: http://websdr.org/

First thing I did when I moved out was eat an entire roll of cookie dough.

At that pay, especially part time, I would find another job ASAP. It is important to know (like what the other commenter asked) what your end goal is. Want to primarily sit at a desk doing CAD/CAM, or get your hands dirty every day?

If the latter, I strongly believe that the core of learning how to do setups is to run a large amount of them and see/ask questions about the approach that was used. It can really suck to do a run that takes 20 seconds per work piece all day for a week, but the vast majority of us have been there at one point or another. I guess this is my way of saying that you should build your skills as an operator first. Get enough time doing that and you will know if a setup is shit and how to rectify it. There a good reasons why machining is traditionally an apprenticed position. Come to think of it, search for an apprenticeship somewhere reputable and you are going to have a much easier time starting out.

Np, I hope you enjoy the edit!

I have a horrible feeling that this kid is going to wind up like Kevin Mitnick.

Scotch is more of a brand name. 3M is the parent company, and they make nearly everything

I can't claim this one. But yeah, props to whoever made this.

Replying again to let you know that I may have solved it. catbox.moe seems to be the way

So close to Sotty in a Bugatti.

I really miss those very solid videos from The Onion.