Given the “short arm” of predictive knowledge, cyber-societies must take a unique approach to cyber policy and infrastructure development. Jonas states that “…the human good, known for its generality, is the same for all time, its realization or violation takes place each time, and its complete locus is always present. ” My interpretation of that, referencing his quote, “The short arm of human power did not call for a long arm of predictive knowledge…” is that humans, to a degree, will always act the same. We don’t have the “long arm” of predictive knowledge, but we have to make the best of the current knowledge we have and deal with the future impact they throw at us. Bearing in mind and given the unpredictability of the future consequences of our actions, we must do our best with the knowledge we have today, remain open and vigilant in dealing with evolving cyber policies and infrastructure. We believe that we need to continue to adapt to the day-to-day changes in our rapidly evolving society. The best way to deal with a lack of positive knowledge about the future is to remain as alert as possible to problems that arise, but to protect what gives us “easy” knowledge.