I believe they meant that worker cooperatives are a small, almost insignificant part of the overall economy in every country that has them. Often co-ops end up serving a small niche market because they really can't compete with the anti-competitive nature of capitalist big business.
And one of the onlookers that was trying to intervene was a first responder. She testified in her fire department uniform.
This post is so invalidating for us train boys
Now that's some Beans I can get behind!
How do I eat this sandwich I'm holding?
There certainly are videos out there for you but you should determine some goals that you're trying to accomplish. What kind of server? A website? An e-mail server? A local network file server? I think a good place to start as a beginner is to try to make a web server with a personal web site, but there can be a few hurdles with that. The main one is that your ISP may not offer a static IP address, meaning the IP address of your home network might change frequently. There are ways around that but it adds complexity. The fundamentals of what you'll need to host a website from home are:
This video appears to do a good job of setting up a WAMP (windows) server: WAMP Video
But I recommend using LAMP (Linux). Although Linux may be less familiar to you, if you continue down the rabbit hole of server administration Linux will be so much more helpful to you in the long run.
Overcooked 2 is a blast, but it can be really difficult too.
Yeah, if it was a gaming PC it would have no problem doing Nas and steam. I wouldn't bother with kubernetes or docker though. Just use Linux, no need for containers.