Vine Co-Founder Dom Hofmann Says He's Working On 'a Follow-Up To Vine' (theverge.com)
Last year, the six-second video social media app called Vine was shut down by Twitter. The Verge reports that Vine's co-founder, Dom Hofmann, says he's working on "a follow-up to Vine," where he will be funding the project himself outside of his current company, Interspace. "I'm going to work on a follow-up to vine. i've been feeling it myself for some time and have seen a lot of tweets, dms, etc.," Hofmann tweeted.
Unfortunately, he didn't elaborate on his plans. It's possible the follow-up site could be another short-term video app similar to the original Vine, or some other project that will look to build on the foundation Vine started. Would you be interested in a new Vine-like social media app, or did Vine never really appeal to you to begin with?
Unfortunately, he didn't elaborate on his plans. It's possible the follow-up site could be another short-term video app similar to the original Vine, or some other project that will look to build on the foundation Vine started. Would you be interested in a new Vine-like social media app, or did Vine never really appeal to you to begin with?
We can't wait for more worthless social media platforms! ;)
Anons need not reply. Questions end with a question mark.
This is the kind of hard-hitting journalism that has been sorely missing on slashdot lately. Thanks Beau.
This is BIG news! ...
Maybe ...
Sort of ...
Possibly ...
I don't know...
If you want news from today, you have to come back tomorrow.
Vine is as ridiculous as Twitter, as a poinzless variation on something that is already existing.
It is just a file sharer ... limited to videos ... limited to a few seconds.
*gasp*
Like you couldn't just use a normal video hoster for this. Hell, give FTP a faster search function, some extended attributes, and enforce a certain file system structure, and you got the exact same functionality! Or actually even more!
As it could replace YouTube, Twitter, Soundcloud, Blogs, Sharehosters, and pretty much everything else like that out there.
This is the same insanity as "apps": There's an app for everything because there HAS to be an app for every permutation of combinations of functionality!
Because apparently, the iDiots that come up with this shit either do not understand the concept of a computer (its universality being the point!), or deliberately transform it into a fixed-function appliance/gadget so you cannot treat it *like a computer*, but HAVE to get a different tool or each different job.
Im pretty sure twitter bought vine, then abandoned it. Probably bought it just to get rid of the competition
"Privileged Ball-scratcher Scratches Balls Again"
Familiar Odours Linger
My attention span is shot from years of social media abuse, so I didn't read the article.
Could someone post a 9 second video of them summarising it for me?
if it that is what keeps him busy and happy.
On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero.
I look forward to not using it.
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These 12 second video platforms always seem a bit apocalyptic to me. In fact if I were writing a apocalyptic sci fi I'd have that as a plot point - videos would appear where people try to explain what the problem is but get cut off due to platform limitations.
echo -e 'global _start\n _start:\n mov eax, 2\n int 80h\n jmp _start' > a.asm; nasm a.asm -f elf; ld a.o -o a;
Twelve second videos?
systemd is Roko's Basilisk.
It will revolutionize the way we think about social media.
The good principle is not as simple: To keep information 1. density at the right level for the reader, and 2. well-structured. Otherwise "Yo" would be the best of all messengers, because it has nearly the maximum shortness.
I'd argue that writing in general, people tend to err towards not dense enough, which is why limiting length helps. People are more geared to talking with conversations where the information density corrects itself through interaction with the audience. With writing, rambling on is more natural than condensing.
Scientific proposals, newspaper writing, twitter, book editors, they all converge on having short limits because of this.
Vine was mildly amusing for about 10 minutes. But a short video loop is not a tweet-- you would see it over and over until you manually advanced to the next video. What is needed is a stream that, akin to a twitter feed, will play one loop after another in a continuous movie as new segments are posted. I want to just sit back and watch all my follows in a mashup, not have to constantly click to get to the next one...