At the X Takeover event, during a remote connection, Musk disclosed that xAI is set to acquire Cursor for $60 billion. The purpose of this acquisition is to gain access to high-quality, real-world programming interaction data, which is crucial for training superintelligence. He stressed that this type of data originates from the daily coding decisions made by programmers. Unlike other types of data, it cannot be acquired through web scraping or laboratory synthesis. Hence, it serves as an indispensable material for superintelligence training. Previously, due to a shortage of programming data, xAI had to rely on OpenAI's outputs to train Grok. Musk also shed light on the four fundamental components of superintelligence: data, talent, computational power, and Cursor's corporate customer resources. The last element, in particular, can create a virtuous cycle involving usage, data accumulation, and model optimization. At present, Grok 4.5 still trails behind its leading competitors in programming benchmark tests. Although Musk has managed to secure a foothold in the race for Artificial Super Intelligence (ASI), there is still ground to cover. This interview has also reshaped the dynamics of the ASI competition. Computational power is no longer the sole determining factor, as high-quality data generated through human judgment has emerged as a pivotal resource.