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

If you were to query meme historians, they would almost undoubtedly say that the killing of Vine was one of the stupidest business decisions made in the last decade. Vine, of course, was the beloved ...

Vine founder Dom Hofmann revealed Thursday he would be releasing a new looping video app next spring. The app will be called Byte. Vine was a massively popular video service that Twitter acquired in ...

Vine is still dead, but its legacy will live on in the form of a new looping video app called Byte. According to Vine co-founder Dom Hofmann, whose Twitter bio now says "working on @byte_app," the new ...

Twitter killed off Vine much to the displeasure of many users who loved the short-form video app. But the platforms creator has announced some good news that should make fans of the app very happy.

Dom Hofmann, a co-founder of Vine, has revealed the name and launch timing for his next video-looping app: Byte, launching in the spring of 2019. Details are scant, but Hofmann has indicated that the ...

A new social media app called Byte, created by a co-founder of Vine, is now available on iOS and Android. Byte aims to be a direct successor to Vine by letting users create and share 6-second looping ...

I have sort of a quirky thing I'd like to do with podcasts: Add them to a playlist, then set that playlist to play, on a loop, until I tell it to stop. For example: I have three episodes of three ...

Vine, the video-looping app from Twitter that has been providing 6-second bursts of entertainment for users since 2013, is going away. The news was announced in a blog post from the company on ...

Senior UK Editor — My interest in Android began with the beautiful Nexus 4 and the less-ugly-than-before Jelly Bean. Right now, I'm probably watching Black Books, playing football (soccer), or ...

It looks like fans of the previous video looping app Vine will have a new outlet. In a tweet posted on Friday, Byte says it’s bringing back a new community for those who love looping 6-second videos.

Remember Vine? Of course you do. The video-looping app caused a quite a stir in its short life, but its closure by owner Twitter in 2017 left many of its fans hoping for a replacement. Since then, ...