Only Elon would do this before an IPO.

Cursor, the popular AI coding assistant platform, has tapped a new security partner to reduce the risk that developers pull vulnerable or malicious open-source code into their projects, the company first shares with Axios.

This partnership comes as AI sector rivals vie to be the preferred option for software developers. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

In an X post on Tuesday, SpaceX referred to a clumsily named entity called “SpaceXAI”—a term Musk has used before—but that’s not even the big news. The big news is that SpaceX, assuming that’s still what the rocket company that also owns xAI and X the social media app wants to be called,

Aman Sanger, co-founder of AI coding platform Cursor, is at the forefront of a potential $60 billion acquisition or $10 billion partnership with SpaceX. The MIT-educated entrepreneur's journey highlights the rapid ascent of AI in software development and his significant role in this transformative tech landscape.

Andreessen, Nvidia, and Thrive doubled down on the coding startup as its valuation quietly ballooned past $50 billion.

SpaceX has entered into a partnership with Cursor to develop a next-generation AI system for coding and knowledge work, with an option to acquire the company

With Anthropic’s Claude Code and OpenAI’s Codex gaining traction as coding assistants, Cursor has been feeling the pressure to ramp up its own AI-powered coding offerings. Enter Cursor 3, the company’s new environment for creating and managing multiple AI agents working on your behalf.

Imagine this: you’ve got a new app idea, but the thought of coding, debugging, and managing backend systems feels overwhelming. What if there was a tool that could simplify the entire process, turning complex development tasks into intuitive, guided steps?