Mark Zuckerberg is positioning Meta's future around an autonomous network of AI agents that manage daily tasks and communicate on behalf of users. The company's strategy centers on Muse, a personal AI agent released to the general public last month. During Meta's quarterly earnings call, Zuckerberg outlined a vision where these digital proxies handle shopping and work duties, effectively replacing direct human interaction with bot-to-bot communication. While the technology is in its early stages, the executive presented this model as the inevitable trajectory for the platform. The earnings call highlighted the company's commitment to this specific architectural approach, raising questions about user readiness for a life mediated primarily by artificial intelligence. The focus remains on whether the infrastructure can support such a shift, a query that now extends beyond consumer acceptance to the leadership's own conviction in the model.