When developing cyber-policy and infrastructure in the face of predictive uncertainty, in this regard, this may require an overall dynamic, and adaptive approach. Given the “short arm” of predictive knowledge, where the rapidly evolving nature of technology, often outpaces our ability to foresee specific threats, several key strategies can be employed, and perhaps implemented in this regard. To begin, resilience should serve as the foundational principle guiding both policy and infrastructure development. With this, this can entail building systems that can withstand, and rapidly recover from unforeseen cyber incidents. In addition to this, diversity, and flexibility in infrastructure design, may also be a necessity, in order to mitigate the impact of unpredictable events. Next, collaboration and information sharing in this regard, may be crucial as well, as this can involve the partnership of government agencies, entities, as well as institutions and more. By sharing threat intelligence and best practices, this partnership can allow for a more effective, and collective response to possible, emerging threats. Moreover, a risk-based approach should guide the forming of policy, as in this way, rather than attempting to predict every potential cyber threat, policymakers could focus on identifying and prioritizing risks, based on the likelihood of them, as well as, too the potential impact had by them. With this, this in turn, could also allow for a more targeted allocation of resources and investments in cybersecurity measures. And in addition to this, the continuous monitoring, and assessment of cyber threats and vulnerabilities in this regard, are necessary as well. Finally, efforts to strengthen capacity should also too, be prioritized, in order to enhance cybersecurity, and expertise, among the governments and general public. With this, this could include investing in education, training, and research, to develop a skilled workforce capable of addressing the ever-growing and ever-evolving cyber challenges. In closing, to address the “short arm” of predictive knowledge in cyber-policy and infrastructure development, this may require a multifaceted approach that emphasizes resilience, as well as collaboration, risk management, flexibility, continuous monitoring, and capacity-building. By adopting, and implementing these strategies, policymakers can better navigate the uncertainties of cyber, and too, effectively mitigate emerging threats.