AI coding startup Cursor has officially become part of SpaceX, according to an announcement on the Cursor blog. The deal, which was first announced in April, gave Elon Musk's SpaceX the option to acquire Cursor for a cool $60 billion. Two months later, as SpaceX went public, the companies confirmed they were moving forward with the acquisition.

In its announcement, Cursor repeatedly referenced SpaceX's computing infrastructure, which the company has been renting out to customers including Anthropic and Google. (SpaceX also faces a lawsuit over the pollution created by its data center gas turbines - because nothing says 'clean energy future' like a few gas turbines.)

Cursor said that by joining SpaceX, it will have 'access to the largest fleet of GPUs in the world.' The company added, 'SpaceX is building the computing capacity needed to scale intelligence far beyond what exists today. Cursor will be one place where that intelligence becomes useful.' So, if you were worried about the future of AI coding, fear not: it's now in the hands of a rocket company with a side of gas turbines.