Michael Saylor Warns BIP 110 Could Threaten Bitcoin’s Neutrality
Saylor says the proposal could weaken Bitcoin’s neutral rules, while supporters say it would curb Ordinals spam and reduce burdens on node operators.
- On Sunday, Strategy Chairman Michael Saylor criticized Bitcoin Improvement Proposal-110 , arguing the temporary soft fork could weaken Bitcoin's neutral base rules.
- Introduced in December 2025, BIP-110 seeks to restrict non-monetary transactions like Ordinals to preserve Bitcoin's function as peer-to-peer cash, limiting OP_RETURN outputs to 83 bytes.
- Saylor contends the network should not use consensus changes to filter valid transactions, suggesting fee markets and second-layer solutions should manage resource use instead.
- Ocean founder Luke Dashjr and other supporters argue that Ordinals-driven bloat poses a 'serious threat' to the network, claiming the fork imposes only a one-year limit.
- Activation requires 55% support from nodes, though current support remains near 1% amid disagreement. The dispute echoes the Blocksize Wars, testing how Bitcoin reaches consensus when developers diverge.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Michael Saylor calls Bitcoin's new BIP-110 proposal 'a bad idea'
Bitcoin bull Michael Saylor is coming out against BIP 110, warning that the "Reduced Data" proposal is a risky attempt to regulate the blockchain. Discover why Saylor believe this "cure" for network spam is more dangerous than the problem itself.
Michael Saylor Releases '110 Reasons' Against Controversial Bitcoin BIP-110
NoSmokeSport - Sports News & Latest Trending World News NoSmokeSport - Sports News & Latest Trending World News - Better Sport News Michael Saylor opposes Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 110 (BIP-110), also known as the “Reduced Data Temporary Softfork,” as executive chairman of the largest corporate Bitcoin holder. “ Over July 18-19, 2026, Saylor published “110 reasons” across X (formerly Twitter), arguing that the proposed temporary soft fork, au…
Michael Saylor Rejects BIP-110 as a “Bad Idea,” Doubles Down on Strategy
Bitcoin’s internal debate over network “spam” and the place of Ordinals has flared again, with MicroStrategy executive chairman Michael Saylor publicly arguing against a proposed protocol change known as BIP-110. In a long post on X published Sunday, Saylor laid out a broad case against activating the temporary fork, warning that the remedy could undermine the principles he associates with Bitcoin’s neutrality and permissionless innovation. The …
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