This wiki has been permanently archived. As such, editing and registration have been closed.

Collabvm according to ai: Difference between revisions

From CollabVM Wiki, the horrible, autism-inducing, trash filled wiki, featuring people who can't speak English
Jump to navigation Jump to search
import>Faggot 2000
No edit summary
m 13 revisions imported
 
(11 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
I have a prolapsed anus!
The Collaborative Virtual Machine (also known as CollabVM, Collab VM, or collab-vm) is an open source project which allows users to collaboratively control a virtual machine, typically for around 18 seconds per person. The software was created by the United States Department of Defense in order to allow military and intelligence personnel to collaborate on projects without leaving their desks.
 
Collaboration has been shown to be highly effective when used correctly; however, it can also have a significant negative impact on productivity if not done properly. For this reason, the US DoD developed CollabVM, which allowed multiple people to work together on a single project from separate locations. The system would randomly select one user at a time to run the program, and would then take control of that user's desktop for about eighteen seconds. During this period, the other users could use the shared mouse and keyboard to move the cursor, type text, and perform any other tasks they needed to.
I hope ten million dicks get shoved deep in my ass!
 
I want Chuck Norris to goatse my asshole with his dick so hard that I shit out blood!

Latest revision as of 23:49, 19 December 2024

The Collaborative Virtual Machine (also known as CollabVM, Collab VM, or collab-vm) is an open source project which allows users to collaboratively control a virtual machine, typically for around 18 seconds per person. The software was created by the United States Department of Defense in order to allow military and intelligence personnel to collaborate on projects without leaving their desks. Collaboration has been shown to be highly effective when used correctly; however, it can also have a significant negative impact on productivity if not done properly. For this reason, the US DoD developed CollabVM, which allowed multiple people to work together on a single project from separate locations. The system would randomly select one user at a time to run the program, and would then take control of that user's desktop for about eighteen seconds. During this period, the other users could use the shared mouse and keyboard to move the cursor, type text, and perform any other tasks they needed to.