I'm currently reading The Expanse, and at one point a character mentions checking in on the family aggregator his cousin set up to help everyone keep track of who's living where.
Dude spun up a private Lemmy instance for his family. The future is now!
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Learn in the sense of "teach" dates from the 13th century and was standard until at least the early 19th.
made them drunk with true Hollands—and then learned them the art of making bargains — Washington Irving
But by Mark Twain's time it was receding to a speech form associated chiefly with the less educated.
never done nothing for three months but set in his back yard and learn that frog to jump — Mark Twain
The present-day status of learn has not risen. This use persists in speech, but in writing it appears mainly in the representation of such speech or its deliberate imitation for effect.
Still better than Dragonball Evolution