I'm wondering about the difference between a one and zero instruction computer. If there's only one instruction, then isn't it really implied? Wouldn't that make it a zero instruction computer? I guess if I think about it, a zero instruction computer doesn't do instruction decoding - the compiler has direct access to the control signals of the datapath. So that would really be a extremely large instruction set computer - it's just that the instructions are not defined by the hardware but by software. In my computer, only one thing will happen - moving data from one location to another. So I guess I am a one instruction. But I argue there's no such thing as a zero instruction - the instructions are defined by the compiler.