Elon Musk has stated that the archive of short-form videos from Vine is coming back. He hasn't announced a timeline or any ...

Before there was TikTok, there was Vine. In 2012, Twitter purchased the prototype short-form video sharing platform for $30 ...

The billionaire announced the ambitious project on his social media platform X in late July, declaring: “We’re bringing back Vine, but in AI form.” ...

For quite some time now, Elon Musk has been promising to bring back Vine. Back in the day, the short-lived TikTok precursor ...

Elon Musk 's AI company, xAI, has launched Grok Imagine, a new text-to-video generation tool on the X platform (formerly ...

Elon Musk's social media company X is bringing back popular video-sharing platform Vine in "AI form", the billionaire ...

Plus, Twitter's team will have to come up with features that will help a revived Vine stand out from its rivals while also being a meaningful addition and not just some barely-used gimmick.

It's a surprising reversal of fate for a failed Twitter product. Twitter bought Vine for $30 million in 2012, but shuttered the app in 2016 — a move that devastated Vine creators and fans.

Avid users were dismayed, a Vine cofounder tweeted his regret at selling to Twitter, and 350 Twitter employees (or 9% of its staff) lost their jobs. Then last week, in a new wrinkle, TechCrunch ...

Vine launched in early 2013, a few months after it was acquired by Twitter. It attracted users eager to share messages — often funny — in six-second bursts and became a popular promotional ...

On Thursday, Twitter abruptly announced it would shut down Vine, the 6-second looping video app it acquired in 2012. The announcement, posted on Medium (the blogging platform founded by Twitter ...