Cursor, an AI-powered productivity tool, is gaining widespread popularity among developers and professionals for its versatility and efficiency. The tool is being used in various domains, including coding, design, and research, with capabilities extending to acting as an autonomous research agent. Users have highlighted its integration with Claude 3.5, which has reportedly caused server strain due to high demand. Cursor's features, such as chat functionality, modern tech stack compatibility (e.g., Next.js, Tailwind, TypeScript), and its ability to assist with complex designs and quick fixes, are being praised. Some users caution against relying on its file structure and emphasize the importance of frequent refactoring. Reports suggest that businesses, like a Toronto development shop, are leveraging Cursor to accelerate workflows, including drafting project scopes and client follow-ups, achieving results up to 100x faster. Cursor is also being recognized as a valuable tool in AI education, with some educators exclusively using it for building tools. The tool's potential for domain-specific applications has sparked discussions about its future development.
someone give me a rundown with personal use cases for @cursor_ai chat vs composer
Cursor for X is a generational opportunity for the right set of founders https://t.co/DtTFgO4nQX
Since I have a popular AI course with 150k students I get asked a lot which AI tools I use. It's just Cursor. It's literally the only AI wrapper I adopted in the last year that I still pay for and use. Then I use it to build whatever other tools I need. https://t.co/9Q6py7s6bV