Last month, Rabble announced that Vine, or something like it, is coming back. Funded with an investment by Jack Dorsey—who ...

It’s the return of Vine and when it comes back, many will “Do It for the Vine” once more. And yes, you remember the nostalgic phrase. The once-iconic short-form video app that disappeared and went on ...

In six seconds, Vine crafted an entirely new visual grammar: loops, imperfect gestures and micro-architectures of meaning ...

However, few anticipated the return of Vine, the once-iconic short-form video app, after an eight-year hiatus. Founded in 2012 and acquired by X, within months, Vine quickly gained popularity before ...

To enforce these standards, DiVine said it will flag suspected AI-generated content and prevent it from being posted. DiVine is currently in beta — which means it's still a pre-release version that is ...

Engineers at MIT and Stanford University have developed a vine-like robotic gripper that wraps around objects before gently ...

In the horticultural world, some vines are especially grabby. As they grow, the woody tendrils can wrap around obstacles with ...

Before there was TikTok, there was Vine. Launched in June 2012 by Rus Yusupov, Dom Hofmann and Colin Kroll, Vine was one of the first social media apps to make the short form video both mainstream and ...

Vine, one of the internet’s most creative social platforms, shuts down today, leaving behind a legacy of comedy, magic, music, vulgarity and the inherent frailty of our social media obsessions.

Although caring for the elderly was a primary consideration for the developers—and they demonstrate lifting a person in ...