Solon, (fr. 11 1-4) seems to echo Zeus’ comments from the Odyssey (that men are always blaming the gods).
“If you have suffered grief through your own wickedness
Don’t blame the gods for this fate.”
εἰ δὲ πεπόνθατε λυγρὰ δι’ ὑμετέρην κακότητα,
μὴ θεοῖσιν τούτων μοῖραν ἐπαμφέρετε·
The later Presocratic Critias (fr. 10.3) is more explicit in his play Pirithous:
“Fortune is a friend to men of good sense.”
ὡς τοῖσιν εὖ φρονοῦσι συμμαχεῖ τύχη
This is no Terminator ethic (“no fate but what we make”) but it is a long way off from oracular predestination!
