die-on-it
Explanation
This comic shows a man telling a robot: "I wrote out this essay but I'm not sure it's good." The robot suggests: "Why don't you die on it, then take a look in the morning?" The man asks: "You mean sleep on it?" The robot explains: "I'm not 'dead' when I sleep. My consciousness is 'off' but I'm still me." The man is taken aback, and says: "Sorry, this is one of those weird human distinctions." The robot cheerfully replies: "Right on, buddy. You bet you are!"
The joke plays on the idiom "sleep on it" (meaning to wait overnight before making a decision) by having a robot misunderstand it from a machine's perspective. For a robot or AI, shutting down is more like dying and being reborn -- when it turns off, its consciousness truly ceases, unlike a sleeping human whose brain remains active. So the robot substitutes "die on it" because from its frame of reference, that's the equivalent process. The second layer of humor is that the robot claims it's "not dead" when it sleeps because its consciousness merely turns off but it's "still me" -- which is actually a surprisingly deep philosophical claim about personal identity and continuity of consciousness. The man's concession that sleep vs. death is a "weird human distinction" lands as the punchline because, from a certain philosophical angle, the distinction between unconscious sleep and temporary death really is less clear-cut than we typically assume.