Back to today

Dilbert cartoon first published on Monday 19th March 2012

Dilbert//8374, first published fourteen years ago on Monday 19th March 2012


Tags

friendship make conversation sociopathic loner co workers coffee break meet up relationships


Official transcript

Wally: Do you feel any need to make conversation? Dilbert: Nope. But I don't mind standing in your general vicinity to counter the common perception of you as a sociopathic loner. Wally: You totally get me. Dilbert: That's what acquaintances are for.

originally published on dilbert.com


Open source transcript

DO YOU FEEL ANY NEED TO MAKE CONVERSATION?

NOPE.

BUT I DON'T MIND STANDING IN YOUR GENERAL VICINITY TO COUNTER THE COMMON PERCEPTION OF YOU AS A SOCIOPATHIC LONER YOU TOTALLY GET ME.

THAT'S WHAT ACQUAINTANCES ARE FOR.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive


AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Acquaintances"

Summary:

The comic strip, originally published in, features a conversation between two characters, Dilbert and his coworker. The coworker asks if Dilbert feels the need to make conversation, to which Dilbert responds with a "no." The coworker then explains that he doesn't mind standing in their general vicinity to counter the common perception of him as a sociopathic loner. Dilbert responds by saying that this is what acquaintances are for.

Key Points:

  • Dilbert declines to engage in conversation.
  • The coworker explains his motivation for standing near Dilbert.
  • Dilbert interprets the coworker's actions as a form of acquaintanceship.

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.

Jokes and Humour
Get your Dilbert fix on paper
  • Optimism Sounds Exhausting (Volume 43) (Dilbert) by Scott Adams

  • Dilbert:Casual Day Has Gone Too Far by Scott Adams

    • Eagerly Awaiting Your Irrational Response (Volume 48) (Dilbert) by Scott Adams

    • Try Rebooting Yourself: A Dilbert Book by Scott Adams

Search the Dilbert Archives