Cursor Models Are About to Change: OpenAI Pulls Out on 12 November
OpenAI is cutting Cursor off on 12 November 2026. Here’s which Cursor models disappear, which stay, and what to do if you build in Cursor without coding.
OpenAI is cutting Cursor off on 12 November 2026. Here’s which Cursor models disappear, which stay, and what to do if you build in Cursor without coding.
TL;DR: On 17 August, Cursor launched Origin, its own code hosting service — and GitHub spent most of that same day broken. The timing is not subtle. For you, the honest answer is that nothing changes yet: Origin is an early beta, paid plans only, and GitHub stays the official home of anything that started…
TL;DR: On 14 August, Cursor confirmed on its own blog that the Cursor acquisition by SpaceX has closed — $60 billion, all stock, the largest startup acquisition on record. Three weeks ago we told you this deal might not survive regulatory review. It did. Nothing changes for you today, and Cursor promises cheaper, more capable…
New research: people miss 1 in 3 dangerous AI agent commands, and approve 93% of prompts. Here’s why ‘just check its work’ isn’t enough — and what actually helps.
Cursor can now read, write, and act across your Gmail, Google Drive, and Calendar. Here’s exactly what it can do, and the specific settings to use so you don’t overshare.
SpaceX is acquiring Cursor’s parent company for $60 billion. Here’s what’s actually confirmed, what’s still uncertain, and what it means if you build with Cursor.
Cursor’s new Router auto-picks the best AI model for each request and claims 30–60% lower cost. Here’s what it means for non-coders — and the catch.
Cursor showed off ‘agent swarms’ — a planner AI directing a team of cheaper worker AIs. What it means for non-coders, and the honest reality check, in plain English.
A researcher went public with an unpatched Cursor flaw: on Windows, opening a booby-trapped project can silently run code on your PC. Who’s at risk and how to stay safe, in plain English.
Claude Code vs Cursor in 2026: pricing, context windows, models and the two most-repeated claims, fact-checked. An honest head-to-head for non-developers.