The post is a long-form essay. Its title, "The Future is for Everyone," is a philosophical argument. It doubles as a product roadmap. Individual empowerment produces prosperity, in Zuckerberg's view. Invention matters more than automation. Safety comes from distributing power. Concentration of power produces the opposite. He calls the "doom" narrative misguided. Believing AI will eliminate most jobs while rushing to build that future is inconsistent, in his view.Meta will resume releasing open-source models through Meta Superintelligence Labs, reversing the closed-source pivot it made in April with Muse Spark. The company will also establish an independent governance structure giving its board of directors veto power over model safety criteria and release decisions. Zuckerberg explicitly states he wants to share decision-making on superintelligence deployment.About The AuthorAt heart, I am a storyteller drawn to the watershed moments that bend the technology landscape. I braid narrative with data, humanise statistics, and trace the arc from first spark to world-changing impact. My reportage, features and reviews are witty, sardonic, visual and vivid, using anecdote to illuminate rather than eviscerate.