A Vine-style platform backed by Jack Dorsey rejects AI-generated content, restoring creator-owned clips and rethinking social ...

The post Jack Dorsey's 'diVine' Project Revives Video Sharing App Vine appeared first on Android Headlines.

Vine is coming back — sort of. Former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, who shut down Vine in 2017, is backing a new version of the ...

W hen Twitter, now X, shut down Vine in 2017, users thought its six-second videos were gone forever—but now, the former CEO ...

Jack Dorsey, is reportedly planning to relaunch a new version of Vine. For the uninitiated, this service allowed users to ...

Remember the video app Vine? Well, it's now making a comeback as diVine, a new app with the old clips you miss and new ...

Evan Henshaw-Plath, who is identified as a former Twitter employee (and who goes by the name of “Rabble), is identified as ...

However, it comes with a strict new rule: absolutely no AI allowed. The app launched on 13 November with a restored archive ...

Former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is backing the relaunched app that includes more than 100,000 archived Vine videos.

The new app gives users access to an archive of 100,000 Vine videos and the ability to create new six-second loops.

Our prayers have been answered: the Vine app has returned and has been renamed as diVine. Here's what you need to know.

DiVine, a new app backed by former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, is bringing back more than 150,000 archived Vine videos.