Turing Complete x86 Mov

Here is a small work that showed the power (or perhaps horror) of modern assembly languages. I've told people before that an instruction to "subtract and branch if negative" is sufficient for all programming.  But never would have I imagined that x86's mov is also sufficient.  Until you think about what Intel lets you do:

• Set the instruction pointer
• Compute arithmetic expressions via address calculation
• Compare two values by using their corresponding locations

 I am skeptical about whether this could work, given aliasing.  Regardless, it is an interesting exercise and I applaud the author.  Now, I can only imagine one of these oddities legitimately arising in programming.  You have all been warned. :-)