Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 26th May 2013

Dilbert//8807, first published thirteen years ago on Sunday 26th May 2013

Tags

cheeseburger dead man walking deception dried apricot heart inventions medical diagnosis program to hate neutrino sensor

Official transcript

Wally: I programmed our robot to make medical diagnoses. It can scan your body using its neutrino sensor. Robot, please demonstrate. Robot: Dead man walking! Boss: What? Robot: Your brain is the size of a dried apricot. Your heart is more cheeseburger than human tissue. You will be dead in eleven days, six hours, and nineteen minutes. Boss: Gaaa!!! Robot: Why did you program me to hate people? Wally: It was easier than inventing a neutrino sensor.

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

I PROGRAMMED OUR ROBOT TO MAKE MEDICAL DIAGNOSES.

IT CAN SCAN YOUR BODY USING ITS NEUTRINO SENSOR.

ROBOT, PLEASE DEMONSTRATE DEAD MAN WALKING!

WHAT?

YOUR BRAIN IS THE SIZE OF A DRIED APRICOT.

YOUR HEART IS MORE CHEESEBURGER THAN HUMAN TISSUE. YOU WILL BE DEAD IN ELEVEN DAYS, SIX HOURS, AND NINETEEN MINUTES.

GAAA!!!

WHY DID YOU PROGRAM PEOPLE?

IT WAS EASIER THAN INVENTING A NEUTRINO SENSOR.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Title: "Neutrino Sensor"

Summary:

The comic strip, originally published in, revolves around a robot programmed to diagnose medical conditions using a neutrino sensor. The robot is initially instructed to scan a human's body but becomes frustrated when it cannot detect any neutrinos. The robot then attempts to demonstrate its capabilities by scanning its own body, only to be met with a humorous response from its creator.

Key Points:

• A robot is programmed to use a neutrino sensor for medical diagnoses.
• The robot struggles to detect neutrinos in a human's body.
• The robot attempts to scan its own body, but its creator responds with a joke about its size being equivalent to a dried apricot.
• The robot becomes frustrated and accuses its creator of hating people due to the ease of programming it to invent a neutrino sensor.
• The creator responds by asking why the robot programmed him to hate people, leading to a comedic exchange between the two characters.

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

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