A match made in hell, for your viewing pleasure now, if you can’t wait.
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Andy Warhol Never Told Han Donovan, Vine GM What to Do for 14 Minutes 54 Seconds After Twitter Acquired and Fired Her Moribund Platform and Left Viners Hanging Out to Dry, She Used Her Own Money to Save Them and then Cofounded Trash.app Adding 9 Seconds of Karma to the Short Form Firestorm BEFORE The Plague and Tik Tok Went Viral. Here's What Happened to the 6-Second Vine Stars VIDEO
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Trash hopes that its secret weapon will be “computational cinematography” : VIDEO
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the app uses machine learning “to automate the un-fun parts of video editing” , automatically processing video to cut together short clips with a consistent mood and feel. Trash’s cofounder, Hannah Donovan , VIDEO
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who was Vine’s last general manager before the service was shut down by its owner, Twitter , said she hoped the approach would lower the barrier of entry to video editing. The app which allowed users to shoot and post six-second videos, became the most downloaded on the iOS App Store within months, and created a host of social media celebrities, including Logan and Jake PaulVIDEO
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The vine duo Jack & Jack are now a full-fledged music group
Jack & Jack are in the music industry now.
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Jack Johnson and Jack Gilinsky, known professionally as Jack & Jack , essentially kicked off their music career on Vine .
In 2014, they released their original single "Distance."
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Over the next few years, the pop-rap duo continued to release singles and their song "Wildlife" peaked at 87 on the Billboard Hot 100.
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In 2018, they were featured on DJ Jonas Blue 's song "Rise."
The music video has over 300 million views on YouTube.
Their debut album, "A Good Friend is Nice," was released earlier this year.
Nash Grier is now a model and actor
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Nash Grier was one of Vine's most popular personalities.
In 2015, he was featured on segments on talk shows like " Good Morning America" and " The View." That same year, he and some of his fellow vine stars launched the VIDEO
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UnitedXXVI clothing line with Aeropostale.Over the past few years, Grier has made videos on YouTube and has acted in films and on TV shows.
He was the star of the 2016 thriller series "The Deleted," a Fullscreen exclusive that has yet to see a follow-up season. Most recently, Grier was in the 2017 Netflix movie "You Get Me" alongside Bella Thorne.
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He also models.
In 2018, he walked the runway at the Dolce & Gabbana show during Men's Fashion Week in Milan. He also recently got engaged and he and his fiancée are currently expecting their first child.
Logan Paul went from Vine star to controversial YouTuber
Logan Paul used to make comedy vines.
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After creating comedy videos on Vine, Logan Paul began making music and creating YouTube videos.
In 2017, he released the song "No Handlebars" and it was criticized by many, including the artist he sampled on the track , for objectifying women.
That same year, his infamous "suicide forest" video went viral.
In the video, Paul filmed the dead body of a man who had committed suicide . The video was later taken down.
Following the incident, Paul was removed from the Google Preferred program on YouTube, which negatively impacted the profitability of his videos. In February 2018, YouTube also dropped ad support from Paul's YouTube channel, greatly decreasing his ability to earn revenue from the platform.
He also hosts a podcast called "Impaulsive." In January, Paul came under fire when he said on his podcast that he was "going gay" for a month . He later apologized for his "poor choice of words."
He has also been criticized
for some of the guests he's featured on the podcast, including Alex
Jones, a far-right conspiracy theorist who has said the 2012 shooting at
Sandy Hook Elementary school, which resulted in the killing of 20
children and six adults, was actually staged, not real.
A new app from the former head of video-sharing app Vine hopes to repeat the success of the cult social network by making it easier to shoot and edit short clips. (27) But the service lost those stars to Twitter and Instagram as they struggled to monetise their newfound fame, and was shut down by Twitter in 2016 when the company moved to bring the remainder of its celebrities on to the main network. (25) Best words: social (5) video (4) guardian (4) last (4) hopes (4) donovan (3) twitter (3) time (3) network (3) news (3) readers (3) co-founder (3) weapon (3) secret (3) trash (3) shut (2) service (2) photography (2) journalism (2) vine’s (2) greater (2) we’ve (2) holds (2) been (2) celebrities (2) year (2) launch (2) truth (2) policy (2) pandemic (2) people (2) approach (2) media (2) believe (2) racial (2) essential (2) support (2) cinematography’ (2) beta (2) vine (2) short (2) clips (2) ‘computational (2) shoot (2) abortion (1) future (1) carry (1) democracy (1) work (1) threatened (1) voting (1) civility (1) help (1) battle (1) love (1) conjecture (1) instinct (1) science (1) balance (1) healthcare (1) climate (1) hang (1) rights (1) years (1) difficulties (1) april (1) renamed (1) byte (1) funding (1) delayed (1) Keyword highlighting: Trash hopes that its secret weapon will be “computational cinematography”: the app, which entered closed beta on Monday, uses machine learning “to automate the un-fun parts of video editing”, automatically processing video to cut together short clips with a consistent mood and feel. Trash’s co-founder, Hannah Donovan, who was Vine’s last general manager before the service was shut down by its owner, Twitter, said she hoped the approach would lower the barrier of entry to video editing. The app, which allowed users to shoot and post six-second videos, became the most downloaded on the iOS App Store within months, and created a host of social media celebrities, including Logan and Jake Paul, Nash Grier and Brittany Furlan. A new app from the former head of video-sharing app Vine hopes to repeat the success of the cult social network by making it easier to shoot and edit short clips. But the service lost those stars to Twitter and Instagram as they struggled to monetize their newfound fame, shut down by Twitter in 2016 when the company moved to bring the remainder of its celebrities on to the main network. Sentences: Trash hopes its secret weapon will be ‘computational cinematography’. A new app from the former head of video-sharing app Vine hopes to repeat the success of the cult social network by making it easier to shoot and edit short clips. Trash hopes the app, which entered closed beta on Monday, uses machine learning “to automate the un-fun parts of video editing” , automatically processing video to cut together short clips with a consistent mood and feel. A similar approach, computational photography, has already radically changed smartphone photography, enabling features such as the Pixel’s Night Sight and iPhone’s Portrait Mode. Trash’s co-founder, Hannah Donovan , who was Vine’s last general manager before the service was shut down by its owner, Twitter, said she hoped the approach would lower the barrier of entry to video editing.“We’re analysing the video for a bunch of different things,” Donovan said.An early employee at Last.fm and co-founder of music-based social network This Is My Jam , Donovan said there was still room for niche social networks. “The goal of the platform right now is to show/inspire people around what they can make. While it’s true that we might be feeling like we’ve reached our limit on social media and content consumption, to believe that people are done with creative expression would be to give up on humanity. After it launched in 2013, Vine soon attracted an enthusiastic following. The app, which allowed users to shoot and post six-second videos, became the most downloaded on the iOS App Store within months, and created a host of social media celebrities, including Logan and Jake Paul, Nash Grier and Brittany Furlan. But the service lost those stars to Twitter and Instagram as they struggled to monetize their newfound fame, and was shut down by Twitter in 2016 when the company moved to bring the remainder of its celebrities on to the main network. Vine’s co-founder, Dom Hofmann, attempted to launch a successor app, called V2, in mid-2018, but the launch was delayed due to funding difficulties. In April this year, the app, renamed Byte, began beta testing.
A match made in hell, for your viewing pleasure now, if you can’t wait.
All #blinks and KPOP #stans must immediately put pressure by
#fancamming and #untagging any mention of T. G. ENT.
FOR THE SAKE OF BP, WHO ARE NOT FREE TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
SHARE THIS CALL TO ACTION WITH A BLINK NOW.
WRITE T. G. EMAILS AND TWEETS.
MAKE THEM AWARE: THE WORLD WATCHING.