unicorn

I've had many co-founders over the years and finding one that will actually work out in the end is like finding a unicorn.

Now you've got me, because whatever else the box may contain, it obviously does not contain a unicorn.

Then, there is the question of what does Unicorn Engine do at user-level with instructions like syscall on x86_64 or sc in ppc64.

A friend of mine who was at a unicorn company in SF before it was a unicorn, had nice tables, furniture, and overpowered computers everywhere around the pathway from the entrance to the conference room.

The hard problem is keeping that unicorn after you've found them...

Pretty much every single unicorn except for Amazon and perhaps Uber.

No, I reply, of course it does not contain an actual physical unicorn.

Insofar as they do have one, in my experience there's always a few bits with magical flying unicorn ponies as a requirement they'll get to in time.

Even if it doesn't fail and turns into a unicorn, its space needs will rapidly increase and it will still want to move on to bigger and better offices.

I'm going to ride a unicorn off into a sunset before people making money on the Internet (or elsewhere) are going to suddenly grow a conscience.

) That may not sound that bad, but now add a super-unicorn to each one of those data sets, a $20B exit.

Who knows, one edit at a time, I may have put a unicorn patent into the comments section of Hacker News as the idea occurred to me.

I'm at a top tier "unicorn" startup right now, and my next best alternative is founding another startup.

And, noting that they don't use the word "unicorn".

So you ask, "Do you contain a unicorn?" Yes.

Often, the guy who decides to buy a dipshit startup for $2 billion will get, a year later, a VP-level position in a "unicorn" with 5% equity and zero responsibilities.