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Reddit is well into its second decade of existence, and already had at least one “exit” via Condé Nast. In what sense is it proper to continue to refer to it as
by twoodfin 3y ago
Reddit is well into its second decade of existence, and already had at least one “exit” via Condé Nast. In what sense is it proper to continue to refer to it as a “startup”?
- droopyEyelids 3y agoI feel like the definition of “startup” changed quite a bit, but not as much as the word “hacker”
- MuffinFlavored 3y ago> In what sense is it proper to continue to refer to it as a “startup”? Does it have a "ticker" yet on NYSE/NASDAQ?
- seydor 3y agoapparently startup means "not being public" because "being public" is the real "cashing out" at which point they stop "starting up". They actually begin to "shut down"
- dfex 3y agoI don't recall where I read it, but this process was described best as the transition from a "start up" to an "end up"
- dustypotato 3y agoGuess Aldi is a startup then
- dx034 3y agoI guess with that definition, Europe has a lot of very valuable start ups.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]