People who exercise regularly don’t need a fitness tracker to tell them what to do. They may use apps like Strava track their longer term training routine. I can tell you what my heartbeat is within 5 to 10 bpm when I exercise. If you exercise regularly a Fitbit is close to useless.
I guess Mallett has got Frazz coming close to saying something borderline hillbilly for the purpose of the punchline. I don’t remember Frazz doing that a heck of a lot.
“Mallett’s* blog Posts Frazz16 hrs · This could lead to some serious ethical questions. If there were a device to alert us to our mistakes ahead of time, - would we ever learn anything?- if we did learn, would the first thing we learn be to ignore the device and go ahead and make the mistakes anyway?- would it be able to tell the difference between an honest mistake and foolishness bordering on negligence? - and just how big would that thing have to be to hold the charge necessary to alert me to all my mistakes until the end of the day when I could plug it back in to recharge?
Gary Fabian almost 5 years ago
You sure that was in his pocket? The way Frazz jumped, it looked like he was goosed from behind.
Bilan almost 5 years ago
What is it? A Frazz-alert?
mddshubby2005 almost 5 years ago
Never speaking again then, Caulfield?
whahoppened almost 5 years ago
Caulfield, if you had one of those, no one would believe you’re really you!
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 5 years ago
And here I thot it was the PA system’s buzzer to say that, yes, we’re telling you what to do now. Get up and go to your next class.
jpayne4040 almost 5 years ago
That buzzer would be really busy in that boy’s pocket.
rshive almost 5 years ago
Well, he was a friend.
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member almost 5 years ago
“If I want to get told what to do all day, I’ll get a job as a janitor.”
asrialfeeple almost 5 years ago
If two vegans argue, is it still considered a beef?
unfair.de almost 5 years ago
The SnarkRemarkMarker® – would be in high demand by people in my whereabouts.
cervelo almost 5 years ago
People who exercise regularly don’t need a fitness tracker to tell them what to do. They may use apps like Strava track their longer term training routine. I can tell you what my heartbeat is within 5 to 10 bpm when I exercise. If you exercise regularly a Fitbit is close to useless.
cervelo almost 5 years ago
I guess Mallett has got Frazz coming close to saying something borderline hillbilly for the purpose of the punchline. I don’t remember Frazz doing that a heck of a lot.
Uncle Bob almost 5 years ago
rf_in_va almost 5 years ago
A politically correct app? This implies it is listening to everything you say (and sharing it?).
sandpiper almost 5 years ago
Could have used one of those lots of times in the past 8 decades and still need one. You’d think I’d learned by now.
Tallguy almost 5 years ago
No one’s going to try and finish his sentence?
mclukk almost 5 years ago
https://youtu.be/KZag1zlecGI
well-i-never almost 5 years ago
Cliff Claven tried one of those! You really have to watch who has the controller before you try it.
Stephen Gilberg almost 5 years ago
If he sticks with this, I guess the comic’s about to end.
Nick Danger almost 5 years ago
The intensity might be set a bit high
Doug Kimbler almost 5 years ago
Get married? join the army? possibilities are endless
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] almost 5 years ago
“Mallett’s* blog Posts Frazz16 hrs · This could lead to some serious ethical questions. If there were a device to alert us to our mistakes ahead of time, - would we ever learn anything?- if we did learn, would the first thing we learn be to ignore the device and go ahead and make the mistakes anyway?- would it be able to tell the difference between an honest mistake and foolishness bordering on negligence? - and just how big would that thing have to be to hold the charge necessary to alert me to all my mistakes until the end of the day when I could plug it back in to recharge?