You can try using auto-translated subtitles for foreign language videos. Some languages translate better than others. Auto-translated subtitles are helpful when accurate and comical when not.
At the bottom of the YouTube video click on "Settings" (looks like a gear) and in settings click on "Subtitles" and then "Auto-translate" and then select the language you want.
I'm assuming you will be using this "milling table" with a "drill press". I have used milling machines but have never used this type of setup and would be extra careful if I did and also make sure that both the head and table of the drill press were clamped as tight as possible against the column so they could not rotate relative to each other.
I wore out the bearings on my first drill press from the sideways load using small drum sander bits against wood. Most drill presses are only designed for downward loads. Milling machines are designed to take sideways loads but besides that they are also very much more rigid than a drill press.
If your milling setup is not rigid or has any backlash, you will experience chattering and the bit will grab (and could break) even when used at sensible RPMs and feed speeds. The grabbing will put downward force on the chuck and arbor of your drill press both of which are usually held in place by taper fits and along with the sideways loads being applied from the feed direction and feed speed along with the chattering can cause these parts to unseat and dislodge from the drill press (which happened once to me just while drilling a large hole through tough material). Also from some scary experiences I have had woodworking with routers and shapers be aware that the forces will be different for "climb cutting" verses "conventional cutting" feed directions which you may not notice on a milling machine but could make a difference with this more fragile setup.