But weird forms. In most cases they basically are NOPs, except with
different opcodes. In other cases, we call them NP2 and NP3s, and do so
because they consume 2 or 3 bytes respectively (vs. just 1 with NOP).
We had to teach some arcane magic to the emulator for this to work. We
may want to refactor to decouple the number of bytes consumed from the
address mode.
1. The stack should descend, not ascend;
2. The stack should be pushed byte for byte; meaning, when pushing P or
A, those should consume one byte, not two;
3. The MSB should be pushed first when doing JSR and BRK, which makes
some sense if you were reading the stack from $0100 - $01FF.
This test broke once we began to (properly) push P onto the stack.
However, I'm not _clear_ on whether we should push P before or after we
set the INTERRUPT bit... We'll go with things as-is for now.
