Oscar Health $OSCR price target raised to $49 from $39 at Barclays Barclays analyst Andrew Mok raised the firm's price target on Oscar Health to $49 from $39 and keeps an Overweight rating on the shares following the investor day. Oscar outlined a "credible path" to over $4 of earnings per share by 2029 and implied 2027 earnings over $3.00 versus the $1.92 Street estimate, the analyst tells investors in a research note. Barclays sees "significant growth ahead" for Oscar.

OSC parsing in libghostty was our last non-SIMD optimized VT stream path. OSCs are usually small so it just never showed up on benchmarks. But now that we are potentially passing megabytes of data (Kitty clipboard), it got the SIMD treatment. 🫡

Oscar Isaac says Carey Mulligan is the best actor he’s ever worked with: “Nobody compares to her in my book, She’s incredibly funny, deep, and soulful. She’s both intuitive and also incredibly precise. It’s a real magic trick with her.”

OSC8 is the terminal sequence for linking arbitrary text (similar to `a` tags in HTML). It is mandatory for a modern terminal experience but prone to malicious use. The next version of Ghostty contains the strongest protections for malicious OSC8 short of disabling it entirely. In the next version of Ghostty, we've added a classifier for OSC8 URLs (any hidden URL, really) that classifies a URL as: trusted, requires-confirmation, or deny. The screenshots below show the separate requires-confirmation and deny alerts. We also now show hidden characters in the URL preview in the bottom of the window (previously we interpreted the Unicode directly which allowed maliciously crafted URLs to hide themselves). Hidden characters immediately trigger the `deny` classification, too. These are the strongest, most comprehensive protections for OSC8 across terminals. As a comparison: * Alacritty, Kitty, iTerm2, WezTerm: enabled by default with zero filtering at all. Can directly open executables or maliciously crafted schemes without any filter. Can hide the real URL through Unicode tricks. * Gnome Terminal: enables all OSC8, no configuration I could find to disable. Only rejects remote-host `file://` URLs. No other sanitization, confirmation, etc. * VS Code Terminal: Allowlist of safe protocols, prompts for unknown, silently replaces whitespace characters. Very good! * Windows Terminal: Allowlist, prompts for anything executable, prompts for any custom schemes. Very good!