Michael Saylor has publicly opposed BIP-110, a proposal to limit non-monetary transactions on the Bitcoin network. The dispute centres on how much to restrict Ordinal records and other arbitrary data. Saylor said he respects developers who support the plan but does not agree with the solution, urging neutral rules and permissionless innovation. Supporters call Ordinals-driven blockchain bloat a serious threat. Activation would require 55 percent node support for one block period, while recent support has been low.

A dispute over Bitcoin consensus-rule change proposal BIP-110 is escalating among developers, miners, companies and users. The proposal would temporarily limit several ways of embedding non-financial data in Bitcoin transactions, including tighter size limits for transaction outputs and OP_RETURN. Supporters say it could curb blockchain spam and strengthen Bitcoin’s role as money. Opponents warn it could invalidate some fee-paying transactions and set a risky precedent for future protocol changes.