In my experience, I spent months trying to learn this on my commute.

• Brilliant.org App vs Enki: Learn to Code & AI
• Pros: Brilliant has elite visuals; Enki is super bite-sized.
• Cons: Brilliant is pricey; Enki feels a bit basic. Best choice is Brilliant.org App. It's the most reliable for actually understanding neural networks without jargon. Just watch the trial period tho... it's an investment! gl!

Curious about one thing: r u aiming for technical implementation or just high-level literacy? From a cost-efficiency standpoint, DataCamp is usually the best value for commutes, but knowing ur goal helps.

I totally agree with Lucascruzisozy about the offline sync issues. If your train hits a tunnel, most of these cloud-based apps just hang and you lose your progress. I have been tracking the update cycles for a few of these, and for long-term learning, you really want something that stays current with the way AI is actually being used today. You might want to consider these:

• Mimo Learn Coding and AI

Pros: Very high retention rates because of the gamified UI.
Cons: The technical depth is sometimes a bit shallow. Be careful not to just breeze through the lessons without actually processing the logic.

• Programming Hub AI Basics

Pros: Good at explaining how neural networks work at a high level.
Cons: Their subscription model is a bit of a maze. I would suggest checking the fine print to make sure they dont auto-renew at a crazy rate. Make sure to check if they have specific modules on transformer architectures... thats where the real value is right now. Most intro apps are still stuck on 2018-era logic. Just stay cautious about committing to a lifetime sub since the tech moves way too fast for some of these platforms to keep up. Feel free to ask if you want a breakdown of specific course modules tho!

Interested in this too

Wow ok that changes things. Gonna have to rethink my approach now.

Ugh, I totally feel your pain. Spending way too many commutes jumping between apps just to realize I've learned basically nothing is the worst. its honestly so draining when you actually want to learn but the tech just gets in the way. Still hunting for that one app that actually clicks tho...

• be careful with the Brilliant.org App offline sync, its failed on me in tunnels more than once
• watch out for the predatory pricing on DataCamp Mobile App after the trial ends Just my two cents... stay cautious out there cuz some of these apps are just hype.

Re: "I totally agree with Lucascruzisozy about the offline sync issues."

• I've been catching up on this thread and noticed most suggestions focus on gamification. While those are fun, you might want to consider platforms that prioritize content depth and stability. If your commute has signal dead zones, you need to be careful with apps that don't cache properly.
• Khan Academy App

Pros: Completely free with a very methodical approach to breaking down logic and math basics. It is very reliable for performance.
Cons: Doesn't have the streak mechanics that keep some people motivated.

• LinkedIn Learning

Pros: Offers specialized AI for Non-Techies paths that are highly professional. The offline mode is quite robust.
Cons: Subscription-based, though many people don't realize it's often free through local library cards. Looking into these for a more academic foundation is a solid move. Just make sure to download your modules before the train departs to avoid the sync issues mentioned earlier. Be careful with trials that automatically roll into expensive annual plans too.

Ok so +1 to what was said earlier! I actually used Brilliant.org App but honestly... I was kinda disappointed with their recent UI updates, it felt clunky on my commute. Quick tips for your ride:

• Grab the Coursera app for the AI for Everyone course
• Try Sololearn: Learn to Code for their AI theory path Both are way more chill for non-techies. Have you looked at those yet? gl!!