Yeah, the Artificial Intelligence training at H2K Infosys does cover both machine learning and deep learning, and not in a rushed or checkbox kind of way. It usually begins with the machine learning basics understanding how algorithms behave, how models are trained, and what it actually means for a model to perform well. They take a bit of time there, which helps things sink in instead of just skimming through concepts.
From there, it naturally moves into deep learning. That's when you start using tools like Keras or PyTorch and working with neural networks. It’s not just theory being thrown at you either you get to try things out, which, at least for me, makes a big difference in understanding what’s going on behind the scenes.
Somewhere along the way, they also touch on areas like NLP and computer vision, so you’re not boxed into just one part of AI. It gives you a more complete feel of how things are actually used in real-world scenarios. Overall, the Artificial Intelligence training from H2K Infosys feels pretty grounded and practical enough depth to learn properly, but not so much that it becomes overwhelming.