Britain employed the use of machines to complete codework where human hands failed. Similarly, German forces placed trust in their “unbreakable” mechanical code. Furthermore, Turing believed a machine could imitate another. Little did he know, World War II's bombe and Enigma usages broke barriers into modern-electronic ages, majorly replacing complex human thinking and work with machine functions.

"all [Enigma's] intricacies, which taxed the brains of the experts at the time, could now be solved by a [machine] within minutes." - Prof. Garlinski

"It should not be necessary to stress the value of the material in shaping the general Intelligence of the war. Yet it should be emphasized from the outset that the material was dangerously valuable not only because we might lose it but also because it seemed the answer to an Intelligence Officer's prayer. Yet by providing this answer it was liable to save the recipient from doing Intelligence. Instead of being the best, it tended to become the only source. There was a tendency at all times to await the next message and, often, to be fascinated by the authenticity of the information into failing to think whether it was significant at the particular level at which it was being considered."

"The basic notation is that one can even make the encryption method public, and just make sure that there are too many combinations for any computer to run through in a reasonable length of time. So in some ways, the Germans actually paid a price for being pioneers; they adopted machine ciphers too early, committing themselves to a design that even as it strode into the new cryptographic age kept one foot dragging behind in the old."