Claude code source code leaked by Anthropic
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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.
After becoming the hottest, fastest growing AI coding company, Cursor is confronting a new reality: developers may no longer need a code editor at all.
Software engineers embracing the AI coding revolution don’t have much loyalty to any particular coding tool, especially when a new, better one comes out. In the latest example of that, the growth of Anthropic’s Claude Code and OpenAI’s Codex is outpacing that of Cursor among hundreds of
Cursor’s Composer 2 backlash erupted after it was found to be based on Moonshot AI’s open-source Kimmy K2.5 without the license-required attribution.
The leak provides competitors—from established giants to nimble rivals like Cursor—a literal blueprint for how to build a high-agency, reliable, and commercially viable AI agent.
There’s something nice about not having to over-explain things to an AI anymore. With Claude Code’s new computer use feature, you can just let it see what you’re doing. I’m not a proper coder, so half the time I’m stuck trying to describe what I want instead of actually getting it done.
What does $200 a month get you in the world of AI-powered coding tools? For developers considering Cursor’s Ultra Plan, this isn’t just a casual expense, it’s an investment in productivity, efficiency, and innovation. But with such a hefty price tag ...