I'd say the most likely explanation is indeed shimms' and hofer's conjecture, i.e., that it has not been initialized. There is no serious compiler that will not follow the left-to-right rule, that's a fairly integral part of the C++ specification, which is used a lot (it's used throughout the HL SDK, for example), and certainly they all follow the correct precedence rules.
Persuter --
I think it can depend on whether the compiler would use 'full' boolean logic (where all of a statement is evaluated, even if it's something simple like 1 && 0), or 'short circuit' (where the code will not evaluate further if it's obvious what the result will be, like 0 || 0) logic... I know Delphi (Object Pascal) can use either one, I'm sure C++ ones can too.
As for sticking to a standard, since when has MS started doing that?
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