US EditionVine Is Back, Sort of: New App Shuts Out AI as Thousands of Old Videos Return
diVine, funded by Jack Dorsey’s nonprofit, restores over 100,000 Vine videos and blocks AI content to preserve authentic user-generated short loops.
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9 Articles
Vine is back, rebooted as diVine, funded by Twitter's Jack Dorsey
What's old is new again — Vine is back. Well, kind of. And Other Stuff, a nonprofit collective run by Jack Dorsey — yes, the Twitter founder who originally killed Vine — financed diVine, which launched Thursday. It has very similar branding to Vine, is focused on six-second videos, and will feature archived, old Vines. TechCrunch, which spoke with the company, reported diVine users will have access to over 100,000 archived Vine videos.Here's wha…
Jack Dorsey Releases Vine Reboot Where AI Content Is Banned
Twitter co-founder and blockchain evangelist Jack Dorsey has made good on his promise of reviving his much-missed, six-second video platform Vine — well, sort of. As TechCrunch reports, the rebooted platform, dubbed diVine, will include over 100,000 archived videos from the platform, likely only a small fraction of the platform’s original database. Vine had over 200 million active monthly users in its heyday ten years ago, but was shut down in 2…
After shutting down Vine in 2017, former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey invests in a reboot of the app with more than 10,000 archived six-second videos
When Twitter, now X, shut down Vine in 2017, users thought its six-second videos were gone forever—but now, the former CEO who shuttered the app is helping bring them back. Jack Dorsey, the former Twitter chief and now CEO (or Blockhead) at payments company Block, is supporting a Vine reboot app called diVine that plans to bring back 10,000 archived videos from the defunct platform once thought lost to the world. The new app, which is being fund…
The spirit of Vine is back. Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey has funded Divine, a new application that seeks to revive the essence of the classic six-second video format, banning AI-generated content and relying on decentralized technology. Divine comes with between 150,000 and 200,000 videos from some 60,000 creators, rescued from Vine’s original library. However, millions of smaller clips, including many from the K-pop community, were lost. Crea…
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