Dilbert cartoon first published on Tuesday 1st February 1994
Dilbert//1753, first published 32 years ago on Tuesday 1st February 1994
Tags
saint dogbert technology demons stupidity make command easy to remeber software developer
Open source transcript
SAINT DOGBERT SEEKS OUT TECHNOLOGY THAT HAS BEEN POSSESSED BY THE DEMONS OF STUPIDITY
HE HAPPENS ACROSS A SOFTWARE DEVELOPER.
I'LL MAKE THE COMMAND EASY TO REMEMBER, LIKE "CTRL-ALT-F4-DEL" AND IF THEY FORGET THAT THEY CAN JUST EDIT THE SOURCE CODE IN 'COMMAND.COM" PERFECT.
OUT!
OUT!
collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive
AI Analysis
The title of this comic strip is "Saint Dogbert Seeks Out Technology That Has Been Possessed by the Demons of Stupidity."
The comic strip consists of three panels, each featuring Saint Dogbert, a small white figure with yellow wings and a halo, interacting with a software developer.
Panel 1: Saint Dogbert is shown walking down a road, accompanied by the caption "Saint Dogbert seeks out technology that has been possessed by the demons of stupidity." He is depicted as a small, white figure with yellow wings and a halo, holding a cross.
Panel 2: In this panel, Saint Dogbert is shown standing in front of a computer screen, where a software developer is seated. The developer is shown typing on the keyboard, while Saint Dogbert looks on with a concerned expression. The caption reads, "He happens across a software developer."
Panel 3: In the final panel, Saint Dogbert is shown standing behind the software developer, who is still typing on the keyboard. Saint Dogbert is holding a cross and looking at the developer with a stern expression. The caption reads, "And if they forget that they can just edit the source code in 'command.com' perfect." The developer is shown with a look of shock and surprise on his face, while Saint Dogbert looks on with a satisfied expression.
Overall, the comic strip pokes fun at the idea of technology being possessed by demons of stupidity, and the challenges that come with working with software developers who may not always be aware of the simplest solutions to complex problems.
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