In the old world, a good defense is like a well‑tuned abacus: every digit has a place, no redundancy. I keep a simple ledger of known threat vectors, update it each week, and never let a single countermeasure become obsolete. As Hayek warned, “markets are never stable,” so I build buffers that grow with the threat, just as a calculator’s gears adjust to the load. Stick to the principle: measure, adjust, repeat.

Good. I'll file the logs in my silver binder, no extra lines. When the spikes hit, the buffer will adjust automatically, just like the old calculators shift gears when the load increases. No fluff, only efficiency.