Rarely scripted, always edited | cofounder @proventools | formerly @ElmWealth + @PIMCO
NYC and SF
Joined May 2010
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Richard Dewey retweeted
A few moments from WealthCon2026. The full sessions are up on YouTube -- worth the watch: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
Emperor of Nothing, the Larry David biography by my good friend @blakejharrisnyc drops tomorrow and it’s incredible. Blake spent five years researching and writing the book and unearthed so much fresh material. If you’re a fan of Seinfeld or Curb you will love it. It's gold, pure gold.
PS: Blake’s first book was The History of the Future, a biography of @palmerluckey.
Richard Dewey retweeted
I’m looking to hire a postdoc researcher. Please see info under News on mlg.eng.cam.ac.uk/adrian
Richard Dewey retweeted
Great conversations on investing and financial wisdom at WealthCon2026 tonight in SF. Thanks to everyone who joined us!
Here’s a look at our panel who discussed what they’d tell their 25-year-old selves about investing: Terry Odean, Myron Scholes, and Elm’s own James White and Jerry Bell.
We’ll share recordings of the sessions on YouTube soon!
Richard Dewey retweeted
Excited to introduce Onyx and announce our $8M seed round led by Dimension to build a virtual immune system!
Onyx has always been a story of connection. The first connection was to my cofounder @amlakhan, a deeply curious technologist who I’ve been fortunate to call a friend for 19 years now. I've always said that working together was a cornerstone of starting Onyx, and it truly has been one of the best decisions I've ever made.
Connection is also at the heart of what Onyx does. We believe AI is key to making biological complexity tractable, ultimately transforming life sciences into an engineering discipline. But that requires the right data. AI performance compounds with context, and richer biological context comes from more connected data.
In biology, such context is often missing: molecular data, clinical history, and change over time are typically captured in isolated fragments. Onyx provides the substrate that connects them, pairing genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics with rich clinical histories. By studying these layers together in people over time, our data platform traces how real human biology changes in response to infection, inflammation, and treatment. Seeing how these trajectories differ across people brings us closer to understanding what drives disease—and to developing precision medicines that work better for real people.
Yet connecting data is only possible because of the people who have connected with our mission. Nearly a thousand members have already joined our research studies. They are more than research participants: they are difference-makers transforming how we understand some of humanity’s most complex and chronic diseases. I always say that our work is for people, but the truth is that people make our work possible. That connection comes full circle, and at Onyx, people will always come first.
Finally, as we raised our oversubscribed round, we sought more than just business partners. We wanted investors we felt a true connection to—not merely sources of capital, but co-conspirators in creating meaningful change. To that end, we feel incredibly fortunate to have joined forces with @_DimensionCap, @haystackvc, @refactor, @standard_vc, @robotventures, and many more.
Now back to building!
Today we're introducing Onyx, a research collective building a virtual immune system: a model of how real people respond to infection, inflammation, and treatment.
We're launching with an $8M seed round led by Dimension Capital.
onyx.bio/news/introducing-on…
Richard Dewey retweeted
Just realized not many people are aware of Michael Gibson’s fantastic book about the origins of the Thiel Fellowship and the future of education.
Highly recommended!
a.co/d/0etMSQw2
Richard Dewey retweeted
Fantastic retrospective on the day Warren Buffett saved Salomon Brothers by @richdewey — including some choice quotes from Michael Lewis, Eric Rosenfeld and the big man himself. ft.com/content/03686827-1e80…
35 years ago this summer, Warren Buffet saved the storied investment bank Salomon Brothers. I spoke with Mr. Buffett and those who helped him out of the crises such as Eric Rosenfeld and John Macfarlane.
Here's the full story
ft.com/content/03686827-1e80…
Big thanks to @RobinWigg and @FTAlphaville for publishing this story. And much appreciation to @Elmwealth for bringing me into this world and introducing me to so many of the people.
Richard Dewey retweeted
Def read Wolfe’s masterful and amusing history of this decline in From Bauhaus to Our House a.co/d/04KaldOI
Richard Dewey retweeted
So, to review, the industrial base is so starved for parts that airlines are literally salvaging old jet engines to sell them data centers, where they can be repurposed to generate electricity.
We are literally trying to trash panda our way to reindustrialization.
Richard Dewey retweeted
Over the last few decades, America forgot how to make things.
By the time Cameron Schiller (@cameron62s), founder of Rangeview, entered adulthood, our factory towns had given way to the Rust Belt, and 22-year-olds could make “$200,000 right out of school to more effectively steal someone’s attention by being a TikTok programmer.”
Enter: Rangeview. After coming to the conclusion that America’s manufacturing was basically “hosed,” and seeing how critical it is to national security, Cameron started a company to make small metal parts for (at the moment) AI data centers, drone interceptors, and energy plants.
Rangeview is now partnering with the US Navy, in a rumored eight-figure contract, to produce parts for defense. It has plans for a megasite, staffed by 1,300 small-town Americans.
Where others simply see industrialization, Cameron sees the world he wants to build for his future kids: “If all you do is shuffle papers and change numbers in an Excel sheet, what connection do you feel to your neighbor? What responsibility do you feel to your country? People that can feel the product of their labor have a different sense of pride.”
“Steve Jobs talked about this a lot, but everyone prioritized serving a few more ads.”
Full story on the fight to make America actually build physical things again, via @richdewey 👇
Richard Dewey retweeted
Real friends, how many of us?
How many of us, how many jealous?
Real friends
It's not many of us, we smile at each other
Over the last few decades, America forgot how to make things.
By the time Cameron Schiller (@cameron62s), founder of Rangeview, entered adulthood, our factory towns had given way to the Rust Belt, and 22-year-olds could make “$200,000 right out of school to more effectively steal someone’s attention by being a TikTok programmer.”
Enter: Rangeview. After coming to the conclusion that America’s manufacturing was basically “hosed,” and seeing how critical it is to national security, Cameron started a company to make small metal parts for (at the moment) AI data centers, drone interceptors, and energy plants.
Rangeview is now partnering with the US Navy, in a rumored eight-figure contract, to produce parts for defense. It has plans for a megasite, staffed by 1,300 small-town Americans.
Where others simply see industrialization, Cameron sees the world he wants to build for his future kids: “If all you do is shuffle papers and change numbers in an Excel sheet, what connection do you feel to your neighbor? What responsibility do you feel to your country? People that can feel the product of their labor have a different sense of pride.”
“Steve Jobs talked about this a lot, but everyone prioritized serving a few more ads.”
Full story on the fight to make America actually build physical things again, via @richdewey 👇
Richard Dewey retweeted
Another day, another gorgeous profile of a Gundo founder @PirateWires.
Inside @cameron62s's lonely quest to get Americans making physical objects again...
Richard Dewey retweeted
A lot of people don’t know just how much Cameron has done for the ecosystem in El Segundo because he doesn’t brag about it.
A significant number of the companies you know and love are here because of him!
Love this profile, keep crushing it @cameron62s
Over the last few decades, America forgot how to make things.
By the time Cameron Schiller (@cameron62s), founder of Rangeview, entered adulthood, our factory towns had given way to the Rust Belt, and 22-year-olds could make “$200,000 right out of school to more effectively steal someone’s attention by being a TikTok programmer.”
Enter: Rangeview. After coming to the conclusion that America’s manufacturing was basically “hosed,” and seeing how critical it is to national security, Cameron started a company to make small metal parts for (at the moment) AI data centers, drone interceptors, and energy plants.
Rangeview is now partnering with the US Navy, in a rumored eight-figure contract, to produce parts for defense. It has plans for a megasite, staffed by 1,300 small-town Americans.
Where others simply see industrialization, Cameron sees the world he wants to build for his future kids: “If all you do is shuffle papers and change numbers in an Excel sheet, what connection do you feel to your neighbor? What responsibility do you feel to your country? People that can feel the product of their labor have a different sense of pride.”
“Steve Jobs talked about this a lot, but everyone prioritized serving a few more ads.”
Full story on the fight to make America actually build physical things again, via @richdewey 👇
Richard Dewey retweeted
We need 1,000 more Cam’s out there. Be like Cam. Go rangeview!!
Over the last few decades, America forgot how to make things.
By the time Cameron Schiller (@cameron62s), founder of Rangeview, entered adulthood, our factory towns had given way to the Rust Belt, and 22-year-olds could make “$200,000 right out of school to more effectively steal someone’s attention by being a TikTok programmer.”
Enter: Rangeview. After coming to the conclusion that America’s manufacturing was basically “hosed,” and seeing how critical it is to national security, Cameron started a company to make small metal parts for (at the moment) AI data centers, drone interceptors, and energy plants.
Rangeview is now partnering with the US Navy, in a rumored eight-figure contract, to produce parts for defense. It has plans for a megasite, staffed by 1,300 small-town Americans.
Where others simply see industrialization, Cameron sees the world he wants to build for his future kids: “If all you do is shuffle papers and change numbers in an Excel sheet, what connection do you feel to your neighbor? What responsibility do you feel to your country? People that can feel the product of their labor have a different sense of pride.”
“Steve Jobs talked about this a lot, but everyone prioritized serving a few more ads.”
Full story on the fight to make America actually build physical things again, via @richdewey 👇