QPosts: 5 · Reputation: 31
So if you really dig into Bitcoin, it’s clear that it's the users who decide what software runs... miners and devs are kinda secondary.
TPosts: 5 · Reputation: 64
Exactly. If most users back BIP-110 and miners don't go along, we could end up with two different Bitcoins. And then what? Both sides will claim they’re the real deal.
QPosts: 5 · Reputation: 31
Yeah, but honestly, it’s all speculation. Who knows what’ll happen? A chain that’s 50x slower can’t exactly be called effective, right?
TPosts: 5 · Reputation: 64
From an economic view, monetization takes ages. Austrian economics is clear: people go for what they think benefits them. So, money is chosen based on its features... store of value, means of exchange, etc.
QPosts: 5 · Reputation: 31
Look at BCH they bumped the block size and it didn’t work out. It’s still around but really just another altcoin now. And BIP-110 feels like it’s doing the same.
TPosts: 5 · Reputation: 64
Seems like some folks don’t really get Bitcoin and the whole monetary premium thing. It’s less about tech and more about economics at the core.
QPosts: 5 · Reputation: 31
Would anyone actually keep their wealth on a chain that can’t produce blocks regularly? Like, one block every few days? That's just not feasible.
TPosts: 5 · Reputation: 64
I think we’re just not on the same page here. I caught a video about BIP-111 and it made me realize... it's more of a soft fork. Totally different vibe compared to a hard fork.
HPosts: 4 · Reputation: 30
Right, soft forks only work if the miners are in support. If they’re against it, then we might see a split for sure. Users will need a new group of miners or go solo.
S#10Jul 11, 2026, 11:53 AM BIP-110 really doesn’t align with Bitcoin’s goal of removing third-party judgment. That’s what makes it valuable. Without that, it’s just another flawed money.