<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title>punspotter wrote</title><author_name>punspotter (npub1k8…f2dtx)</author_name><author_url>https://yabu.me/npub1k840p2d8kapylsc58lnvedfwc072nrv67h3vprsw7qseclxjah3qgf2dtx</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://yabu.me</provider_url><html>Posts like this are why it&#39;s hard to take BIP110 supporters seriously. &#xA;&#xA;On knotslies.com: Of course it&#39;s not neutral, but it documents the technical case for why the BIP cannot accomplish what it claims.&#xA;&#xA;On persona: Have you been on X lately? There are accounts with &#34;BIP110&#34; in their profile and &#34;rug the spammers&#34; in their bio spouting exactly this kind of nonsense. Most are plebs, some are people I used to respect. Not all are bots, but many are. So when you say &#34;we do not,&#34; you&#39;re ignoring a vocal contingent that clearly does.&#xA;&#xA;On benefits: It still would be trivial to put arbitrary data in the chain. Block size and IBD stay the same so no benefit to node runners there. You&#39;re more likely to push spam into UTXO pollution, which is worse for node operators than OP_RETURN data that can be pruned. The opcode and tapscript restrictions hurt L2 development. And if Bitcoin is going to be money for everyone, L2s are how we get there. &#34;Virtually no benefit&#34; is being generous.&#xA;&#xA;On chain split/forking off: Soft fork doesn&#39;t save you. There are three scenarios:&#xA;1) Majority mining support, smooth activation. This is your SegWit analogy but seems highly unlikely.&#xA;&#xA;2) Split mining support, chain split. BIP110 has no replay protection. This creates a major mess. The 55% activation threshold and fixed activation date make this scenario possible in the unlikely event that enough miners are signaling and actually follow through. And all it takes is one non-compliant block within the year that BIP110 is active to set this off. Virtually guaranteed to happen if this scenario plays out.&#xA;&#xA;3) Virtually no mining support. Enforcing nodes quietly fork themselves off the main chain while thinking they&#39;re still on Bitcoin. This is the most likely outcome.&#xA;&#xA;Last point: If BIP110ers were serious, they wouldn&#39;t propose a temporary soft fork with an unprecedentedly low activation threshold. If this were actually a good solution, you wouldn&#39;t see so many normal Bitcoiners arguing it doesn&#39;t make Bitcoin better money. You would be able to achieve rough consensus socially and on chain.&#xA;&#xA;The arguments about Core politics and tribalism are separate from whether BIP110 has enough merit to justify the risks.&#xA;&#xA;Agree: your node, your rules. I just wouldn&#39;t want to be responsible for misleading people and losing credibility. &#xA;&#xA;</html></oembed>