When Jack Dorsey tweeted "open source everything" and Elon Musk amplified it, Silicon Valley had a collective panic attack. Here's why: They're not afraid of open source. They're afraid of what it reveals about their business models.

Let's be clear about something: The greatest trick Big Tech ever pulled was convincing you that closed systems were necessary for innovation.

Think about it. Right now:

But here's what Silicon Valley doesn't want you to understand: Their moats are made of paper.

The real innovation isn't happening in walled gardens. It's happening in the open:

Here's the billion-dollar insight they're terrified of: In 2025, closed systems aren't just unnecessary – they're liability.

Let's break down what "open source everything" really means:

  1. Code is transparent

  2. Innovation is permissionless

  3. Value accrues to users

  4. Communities govern development

  5. Competition drives excellence

The playbook they don't want you to see:

The revolution isn't just possible. It's inevitable.

Every day we wait:

But here's where it gets interesting: The same companies fighting against open source are built on it. Your iPhone? Runs on open source. Google's AI? Built on open source. Facebook's infrastructure? Open source all the way down.

The greatest irony? They're making billions by closing what should be open.

The next great tech companies won't be built on secrets. They'll be built on transparency. They won't lock users in. They'll set them free.

Think about it:

Everything can be open. Everything should be open. Everything will be open.

The blueprint exists. The technology exists. The movement exists.

All we need is the courage to build it.

Welcome to the open source revolution. The walls are coming down.

Are you ready to build in the open?

The trillion-dollar opportunity isn't in building better walls.

It's in tearing them all down.