At 961,022, BIP-110 has 38 signals (2.70%). Its 55% voluntary threshold is impossible. At 961,632, BIP-110 nodes reject non-signaling blocks. Unless major miners reverse, Bitcoin continues normally while BIP-110 stalls or forks into irrelevance. Its backers should stand down.
BIP-110 supporters in 2026:
"We'll fork Bitcoin to remove the spam"
Miner support: <1%
Adam Back: against
Michael Saylor: against
The market: not interested
At what point do you admit you lost the argument? @LukeDashjr
Reject BIP-110.. Bye bye dinosaurs 🤓
@Odin_GodOfRunes@LukeDashjr 🚨JUST IN: Michael @Saylor shares 110 reasons why BIP-110 is a bad idea, arguing it violates Bitcoin's neutrality, restricts future innovation, and uses consensus rules where fees and relay policy are better solutions.
@Odin_GodOfRunes@LukeDashjr 🚨JUST IN: Michael @Saylor shares 110 reasons why BIP-110 is a bad idea, arguing it violates Bitcoin's neutrality, restricts future innovation, and uses consensus rules where fees and relay policy are better solutions.
🚨JUST IN: Michael @Saylor shares 110 reasons why BIP-110 is a bad idea, arguing it violates Bitcoin's neutrality, restricts future innovation, and uses consensus rules where fees and relay policy are better solutions.
🚨 ALLEGED BIP 110 CONSENSUS BUG COULD LEAVE BITCOIN NODES ON DIFFERENT CHAINS
If accurate and independently confirmed, this would be a serious finding.
Dathon Pwn claims to have identified a BIP 110 late-upgrade consensus bug that could allow nodes upgrading from older software to retain chain history that fresh BIP 110 nodes would reject, potentially creating hidden chain splits.
Foundry Services announces an absolute car crash of a policy on BIP-110
🤡🤡🤡
If 51% of their miners vote for BIP-110, either:
A. There won't be enforcement & the pool
will false flag for BIP-110, or
B. The pool will decide whether to enforce the softfork with a 0 block grace period & zero notice
Leave @FoundryServices now!
FOUNDRY ASKS MINERS TO VOTE ON BIP-110 SIGNALING
Foundry USA Pool has begun asking its mining customers how the pool should signal on BIP-110.
According to an email sent to pool account owners, votes are weighted by each participant’s average 10-day hashrate.
Foundry says it will follow the majority of hashrate votes during the signaling period. If more than 51% of voting hashrate supports BIP-110, the pool says it will signal “Yes” with 100% of its blocks. If a majority opposes it, the pool will not signal support.
The move is notable because Foundry is the world’s largest Bitcoin mining pool by hashrate.
Rather than taking a position itself, the pool is allowing its miners to collectively determine how it votes, giving customers a direct role in one of Bitcoin’s most closely watched governance debates.