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  • 7 weeks ago
OpenAI has announced that it will cease its provision of AI models to the coding platform Cursor effective November 12. This decision comes in the wake of SpaceX's $60 billion acquisition of the startup earlier this month, led by Elon Musk. OpenAI expressed concerns over SpaceX's adherence to its usage policies, referencing previous conflicts with Musk's ventures, including claims that xAI utilized OpenAI's outputs for its own model training. The CEO of Cursor indicated that OpenAI's models account for approximately 5% of its user traffic and mentioned ongoing discussions regarding this decision. Developers will still be able to access OpenAI's models using their own API keys or through cloud service providers.
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00:00a long-running feud between two of tech's biggest names, just got another chapter.
00:05OpenAI announced it will cut off its AI models from the coding tool Cursor on November 12th,
00:10after Elon Musk's SpaceX completed a $60 billion acquisition of the startup earlier this month.
00:17OpenAI says it can't be confident SpaceX will follow its usage terms,
00:21pointing to past disputes with Musk's companies,
00:24including testimony that Musk's AI company used OpenAI's own outputs to train its models.
00:30Cursor's CEO says OpenAI models currently serve about 5% of its traffic,
00:35and that the two companies are talking through the decision.
00:38Musk, for his part, brushed off the news, saying he couldn't care less.
00:42Developers who still want OpenAI models inside Cursor can bring their own API key or route
00:48through cloud providers like Microsoft or Amazon.
00:52It's the latest flashpoint in the increasingly public rivalry between Sam Altman and Elon Musk.
00:59This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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