You could at least read the paper abstract instead of relying on the made up HN title...
The actual claim is "almost one half (53 out of 116) lose their unicorn status when their valuation is recalculated". So, yes, if half lose unicorn status, then the other half do not lose their unicorn status. Is that really such a keen insight?
The actual claim is "almost one half (53 out of 116) lose their unicorn status when their valuation is recalculated". So, yes, if half lose unicorn status, then the other half do not lose their unicorn status. Is that really such a keen insight?