Bitcoin’s BIP-110 proposal has ignited a sharp governance fight, with supporters calling it a fix for blockspace abuse and Saylor blasting it as a dangerous attack on Bitcoin’s neutrality. The real battle: who gets to decide what Bitcoin should allow.
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Michael Saylor says Bitcoin’s real danger isn’t rival chains or regulators, but internal governance capture: pressure to rewrite consensus rules, expand block space, or bend neutrality. He backs keeping the base layer simple while a $15 million security push targets long-term risks.
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DOG Mode is reigniting Bitcoin’s anti-spam fight by changing relay policy, not consensus, and pushing back against defaults that filter valid transactions like Ordinals and Runes. It’s a battle over neutral block space, network bloat, and who really sets Bitcoin’s rules.
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Bitcoin is facing three fights at once: a disputed consensus-level proposal, a looser relay policy for Ordinals and Runes, and fresh U.S. CLARITY Act momentum. Different layers, same stakes — and a reminder that Bitcoin’s battles aren’t just technical, they’re political too.
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Bitcoin’s BIP 110 is drawing fire from Adam Back and Michael Saylor, who warn it could turn a spam dispute into a dangerous consensus fight. Supporters want tighter blockspace rules; critics say Bitcoin should stay neutral, even when the chain gets messy.
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Michael Saylor says Bitcoin’s real power lives in the tug-of-war between holders, nodes, and miners — and BIP 110 is turning a spam fight into a full-blown consensus showdown. Supporters want a leaner chain; critics see a dangerous rule change with fork risk.
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Bitcoin is heading toward a messy August 2026 upgrade window, with BIP-110’s soft-fork debate and Paul Sztorc’s eCash hard fork pressing into the same period. The real risk isn’t just code—it’s miner coordination, exchange support, and a chain split nobody wants to stumble into.
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Bitcoin’s BIP-110 is reigniting a blunt fight over blockspace: should Bitcoin clamp down on arbitrary data to curb spam and node bloat, or keep rules as frozen as possible? Luke Dashjr says it’s too late to back out; Michael Saylor says don’t mess with the money machine.
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Bitcoin’s latest internal brawl is over block space, not price: Luke Dashjr is backing BIP-110, a proposed soft fork that would curb arbitrary data on-chain and hit Ordinals, Runes, and other “spam” use cases. The fight is really about what Bitcoin should be for.
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Adam Back Warns BIP-110 Could Trigger a Bitcoin Minority Fork has thrown cold water on BIP-110, warning that the proposal could split Bitcoin into a minority fork if it tries to activate without broad ecosystem support. Adam Back says BIP-110 is technically flawed. He warns a user-activated soft fork (UASF) could trigger a Bitcoin minority […]
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