Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 8th February 2004

Dilbert//5412, first published 22 years ago on Sunday 8th February 2004

Tags

buff bufferman rock climbing blizzards pair of eacles leap off gran legs raging river white water keyboard hunched over

Official transcript

"Dilbert, meet your new coworker, Buff Bufferman."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

, MEET YOUR NEW COWORKER, BUFF BUFFERMAN.

TELL DILBERT WHAT YOU DO FOR FUN.

I LIKE TO GO ROCK CLIMBING DURING BLIZZARDS.

ESCAPE.

FORTA PAIR OF WASTES TO FLY BY. THEN I LEAP OFF AND GRAB THEM BY THE LEGS.

THE EAGLES SLOW MY DESCENT TO THE RAGING RIVER BELOW I TRY TO LAND ON A FLOATING LOG AND SURF THE WHITE WATER ALL THE WAY HOME.

I USE A KEYBOARD.

ISN'T THAT DANGEROUS?

SOMETIMES I TYPE ALL HUNCHED OVER.

OW! OW!

IT HURTS TO HEAR IT!

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Rock Climbing in the Office"

Summary:

The comic strip, originally published in 2004, features Dilbert engaging in rock climbing during a blizzard. The story begins with Dilbert meeting his new coworker, Buff Bufferman, and discussing his interest in rock climbing. Bufferman invites Dilbert to join him on a rock climbing trip, but Dilbert declines, citing the danger and his lack of experience.

Despite his reservations, Dilbert decides to go rock climbing during the blizzard, using a keyboard as a makeshift tool. As he climbs, he encounters various obstacles, including eagles, a floating log, and a white water river. Throughout the ordeal, Dilbert's coworkers provide humorous commentary and advice, adding to the comedic tone of the strip.

Key Elements:

• Dilbert's decision to go rock climbing during a blizzard despite his lack of experience
• The use of a keyboard as a makeshift tool
• Encounters with eagles, a floating log, and a white water river
• Humorous commentary from Dilbert's coworkers

Overall:

The comic strip showcases Dilbert's adventurous spirit and willingness to take risks, despite the challenges and dangers involved. The use of humor and satire adds to the strip's comedic value, making it an entertaining read for fans of the "Dilbert" series.

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.