In a sense, the Bombe makes the case for Shannon Machines by showing how computation in the real world is defined by constraints—bounded memory, time-sensitive tasks, cooperative components, and structured data access. Turing’s actual machine, the Bombe, reminds us that effective computation is often about meeting specific needs within specific limits. Rather than the theoretical purity of infinite tape, Turing’s Bombe—and by extension, Shannon Machines and Golden Girls Architecture—illustrate how real computation can be collaborative, memory-centric, and bounded by design.