You can hire a consultant to explain Git to you. Depending on where that consultant is in the world and their career, their hourly rate could vary a great deal.

You can hire a consultant to explain Git to you. Depending on where that consultant is in the world and their career, their hourly rate could vary a great deal. The hard part will be figuring if they actually know Git well enough to teach you about it. What you need to know to use Git is variable and depends on what you want to do and how many people you want to collaborate with. To me the situation you are setting up doesn't hang together well. Git isn't magic and if you are studying DL/ML/etc. Algorithms to understand them well enough to use them and write code or design an application with them, Git isn't hard to learn. Sure, Git can have deep details and capabilities but you don't need that to use them. I would suggest you purchase a GitHub account or similar service and just start using Git. Get a paid account so that you have more control of the repo. Read the user agreement to make sure you agree with it. Setting up your own Git server usually isn't worth it.