Adam Back, Michael Saylor successively wrote against the BIP110 filter fork proposal

On 12 July, Chief Executive Officer Adam Back and the founder of Strategy, Michael Saylor, made a statement against the BIP 110 proposal. Adam Back states that the essence of BIP 110 is an attempt to discipline the behaviour of others by means of a consensus layer, which is contrary to the centralized, unlicensed core attributes of Bitcoin. The Bitcoin Technical Consensus Mechanism itself is an efficient immune system, and any change that has not been strictly validated by hundreds of developers cannot pass, calling on BIP 110 supporters to understand the logic of Bitcoin’s operation in depth, rather than to create a separate branch. By contrast, Michael Saylor suggests that the real risk lies in the precedent of BIP 110 escalating a garbage-information contest into a consensus change that could invalidate some of the current valid transactions. BIP 110 is a bitcoin improvement proposal aimed at filtering or limiting certain types of data embedded transactions (e.g. OP RETURN output) in the chain by modifying the default relay strategy, which its proponents believe will help to curb the flow of information on the chain。