As technology grows more and becomes more widespread across the globe it is no question as to if cyber-policies and infastructure need to be created, it is when. We should approach cyber-policies with the mindset that these policies are going to the be the foundation to existing and new technology and how they are expected to operate. As time goes on and mistakes are made, we will improve on the policies to ensure that same mistake cant happen again and it will also ensure that users are able to use and utilize said technology with ease. As breaches occure, companies will be forced to spend money on extra protection. As policies are created it is important that we keep ethics in mind when creating them so nothing steps over the line. I think developing the infastructure goes hand in hand with the creation of cyber-policies as it is important to make sure all policies are up to date all the time so that the infastructure can run smoothly. When we talk about the infastructure we are referring to the network or sytem that is responsible for holding all the files or any other information on the software. If infastructure is up to date, it is less likely a cyber breach will happen and it will keep users and their information safe and sound. If the infastructure of say a website is compromised in any way, so are all the users of that website and the people who run it too. The “short arm” of predictive knowledge is the ethics and perspective of situations and their immediate effects of a certain decision made and understanding that there is no way to predict the effects of said decision. When we create all these policies and infastructure we need to keep this “short arm” perspective in mind when creating them. As time goes on and mistakes happen, we will be able to make better decisions in hopes that it will have a lesser effect the next time. One way to prevent breachers or to ensure that the policies work is to test them out constantly and update them constantly.