> Not everything needs to be a damn unicorn Sure, but companies like Stack Overflow is set up in a way where they have to at least aim to be Unicorns, as peopl

> Not everything needs to be a damn unicorn Sure, but companies like Stack Overflow is set up in a way where they have to at least aim to be Unicorns, as people have invested tons of money in it with the expectation (hope) that it'll pay back at least 10x/100x, otherwise they probably wouldn't invest in it in the first place. Contrast that to Wikipedia/Wikimedia which is a foundation funded by donations rather than "investments", and the difference between the two almost couldn't be larger, just because of that.