I’ve been watching CS153, a Stanford class taught by Anjney Midha, founder of AMP PBC, and have been drawn to his ideas about the standardization of compute. I've been thinking about his ideas for a while and wanted to develop them further. I spent some time summarizing his argument and dug deeper into the insight, preconditions, timeline, and areas that I believe are investable. I also want to make the case for why the early version of this should be built out of Singapore.

Networks are everywhere. They form the backbone of our internet, the routes airplanes travel, how neurons in our brain communicate, and...

I've spent the last few months thinking a lot about complexity, the study of complex systems. I've read two books, Complexity: A Guided...

Micky Malka, founder of Ribbit Capital, recently appeared on the Invest Like the Best podcast and discussed his investment thesis,...

One of the questions I get the most from founders is what I look for when making an early-stage investment. Throughout the years I've...

Definitions Money : Humanity’s great invention for making value fungible and liquid. It lets us take something abstract—like the worth of...

I am pleased to announce WV, my second solo GP fund to partner with founders building category-defining companies at the earliest...

Human desire is mimetic. Imitation is the fundamental mechanism of human behavior. We don't know what we want on our own so we copy the...

I've spent the past year building iSeed SEA, a seed fund partnering with ambitious founders across Southeast Asia at the earliest...

The path to greatness is long and setbacks will happen.