You need to look hard at the picture to notice it. We hope it will look better in a color supplement for this volume or please check it online[74].
This paleodebugging tool was excavated from Central Russia (thanks to Mr. Kutuzov) and generously provided for a photo session by its owner Mr. Mansour:
It also inspired this sequence of strcat: Analog -> Anatrace -> Analyzer -> Tracelyzer -> Loglyzer.
... enough tracing. It's time to close our session:
... what is left? If you are curious, look at this conceptual picture:
Component Trace (page 377)
If you wonder what electricity has to do with tracing (at a metaphorical level) please look at this trace analysis pattern Statement Density and Current (Volume 4, page 335).
While browsing architecture books on Amazon we found one with a glitch seen when we use look inside feature (at the time of this writing):
All this similar to fragments we see in naturally visualized computer memory that prompts us to conjecture that most all (if not all) computer glitches stem from memory restructuring (a postmodern term for memory corruption).
