Cursor, every mention

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Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Cursor comes up

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▶ 1:48 Francois Chaubard Uh, he is, which is the strip mall research lab now, um, used to be called hazy, formerly called hazy, uh, research scientist at cursor, um, and trains composer, and then we have John, uh, CS PhD lab mate with me as well, also co-advised…
▶ 7:21 Stuart (Stu) I'm also a researcher at Cursor where I train composer, and today I'm here to talk about parallel kittens, which is our work on making multi-GPU AI kernels simple and fast.
▶ 20:57 Stuart (Stu) For example, Cursor is using it to train Composer on tens of thousands of Blackwell GPUs.

▶ 25:23 Jensen Huang We have, you know, Boris is in the back, and, and we, we've got cloud code autonomously running in sandboxes all over NVIDIA, and that's really fantastic, and some people use codex, some people use cloud code, some people use cursor, some…

▶ 10:50 Bryant Chou And in this case, I'm just going to pretend that I'm someone from cursor and we spent about 3 times in the scene
▶ 14:05 Garry Tan So say I'm cursor, I released composer.
▶ 29:30 Garry Tan So there is like a competitive dynamic to it, which has already happened for coding tools, for instance, like sort of unconscionable in, uh, 20, 26 to not be using cloud code or codex or cursor, you know, just.
▶ 34:01 Diana Hu This is why I think going back to ClockCode versus Cursor ended up doing so well.

▶ 4:14 Pete Koomen And so you had, uh, kind of the first generation, uh, windsurf and cursor that were well-established by this point.

▶ 19:41 Karine Malata And I think one other really interesting anecdote is that our customer success manager, who's entirely non-technical, but interfaces with enterprise customers on a day-to-day basis, now gets to take on feature requests, especially the…

▶ 2:59 Mukund Jha I think Karso was just, just getting, getting, getting started.
▶ 14:06 unnamed speaker People don't realize is you guys actually, you actually started out essentially as sort of Devon cursor in like the actual like coding agent world for engineers.

▶ 2:16 Harj Taggar Like if we, if you think back a year ago, we were talking about cursor versus windsurf and like that product experience was essentially like,

▶ 4:31 unnamed speaker At that point, it was like the IDEs, cursor, windsurf were the things that were really taking off.

▶ 2:12 Calvin French-Owen At the time, Cursor was out in the market, and they had kind of built this shim around, I think it was Sonnet 3.5, and it was able to work in your IDE.
▶ 3:23 Calvin French-Owen Uh, for a while I was deeply in cursor.
▶ 4:19 Diana Hu And I think the fascinating thing is because it's on the terminal is the purist form for composable atomic integrations, because if you came from, uh, ID first world, which is where cursor was, and I suppose codex too, this concept of, uh,…
▶ 6:26 Calvin French-Owen Like thinking about a cursor or a cloud code or a codex CLI, the fact that you can just download it and use it without having to get IT permissions or anything makes a huge difference.
▶ 11:16 Calvin French-Owen Uh, like I think cursor takes an approach where they actually do semantic search, where they embed everything and figure out like, Hey, what query is closest to this?

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