Dilbert cartoon first published on Tuesday 7th February 1995

Dilbert//2124, first published 31 years ago on Tuesday 7th February 1995

Tags

twlecommuting optional habits hygiene cow orkers fading memeory language skills expect answers gas mask tarzan like pharses

Official transcript

Dilbert sits at his computer at home, dressed in a bathrobe and looking unshaven. He types, "Day two of telecommuting is going smoothly. I have eliminated all optional habits of hygiene."

Dilbert continues typing, "My co-workers are a fading memory. I am losing language skills. I talk to my computer and expect answers."

Dilbert types, "For reasons that are unclear, my dog wears a gas mask and shouts tarzan-like phrases."

Dogbert stands behind Dilbert wearing a gas mask and yelling, "Kreegah! Bundalo!"

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

DAY TWO OF TELECOMMUTING IS GOING SMOOTHLY. I HAVE ELIMINATED ALL OPTIONAL HABITS OF HYGIENE.

2/7 MY COWORKERS ARE A FADING MEMORY. I AM LOSING LANGUAGE SKILLS.

I TALK TO MY COMPUTER AND EXPECT ANSWERS.

FOR REASONS THAT ARE UNCLEAR, MY DOG WEARS A GAS MASK AND SHOUTS TARZAN-LIKE PHRASES KREEGAH!

BUNDALO!

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

The comic strip is titled "Day Two of Telecommuting".

Summary: The comic strip follows the main character, Dilbert, as he navigates the challenges of telecommuting. On day two, he reflects on the difficulties of working from home, including the lack of hygiene habits and the need to communicate with his co-workers. He also mentions that his dog wears a gas mask and shouts Tarzan-like phrases, which adds to the comedic tone of the strip.

Key Points:

• The comic strip is a humorous take on the challenges of telecommuting.
• Dilbert's reflections on the lack of hygiene habits and the need to communicate with co-workers are relatable and amusing.
• The inclusion of the dog wearing a gas mask and shouting Tarzan-like phrases adds to the comedic tone of the strip.

generated by llama-3.2-11b-vision-instruct

Accompanying textual content, such as title, tags and transcripts, is shown here if we have it. Not every comic has all of these, and they seem to be a bit hit and miss even on the official website.