News, reviews, articles on the topic SpaceX
The November 12 deadline leaves developers relying on GPT models scrambling—but only about 5% of Cursor users are affected, and alternatives are already in place.
Booster B1067 flew for the 37th time on August 25, carrying 29 Starlink satellites. The NASA Space Shuttle's all-time reuse record of 39 flights is now within reach.
The acquisition gives Cursor access to what it calls the world's largest GPU fleet — and raises fresh questions about competition and data in the AI coding market.
Starlink leads the satellite internet race by a wide margin, but Amazon's Kuiper, European rivals, and regulatory hurdles make a 90% market lock-in look overstated.
Tesla and SpaceX are building a vertically integrated semiconductor complex in Texas that would dwarf any existing fab — but questions remain about oversight and community impact.
With Boeing's Starliner years behind schedule, SpaceX's existing fleet is now America's only reliable path to the International Space Station through 2030.
A Falcon 9 upper stage launched in January 2025 will slam into the lunar surface on August 5, 2026, giving researchers a rare live experiment in crater formation.
Amazon Leo filed an FCC application for a massive direct-to-device satellite network, aiming to deliver voice, texts, and emergency services anywhere on Earth — no cell tower required.
Two Starlink Mini laser terminals on Orion will stream live 4K video of orbital docking — the first time a crewed NASA spacecraft has done that in real time.
NTT Docomo's free satellite-to-phone service grew faster than anyone expected. The harder question is what happens when the bill arrives.
SpaceX's new satellite dish weighs just 1.1 kg and draws 35–50W, but US buyers can order now while UK and EU customers have no launch date yet.
Fi's new $199 collar uses SpaceX's Starlink network to track your dog where cell towers don't reach. UK owners will have to wait.
A slim, iPhone-like gadget running a proprietary OS with Grok built in was presented to SpaceX investors, according to the Wall Street Journal. Musk says that's "utterly false."
The company behind Facebook and Instagram is building a cloud business to monetize its massive AI infrastructure, putting it in direct competition with Amazon, Google, and Microsoft.
The disk-shaped capsule can bring 1,000 kg back from orbit, dwarfing rivals. The catch: some of those rivals pay SpaceX for their launches.
