The BIP-110 fork chain has stalled after mining only 2 blocks, falling behind the Bitcoin mainnet by over 80 blocks

The Bitcoin minority fork supporting BIP-110 split at block height 961,632, and after mining only 2 blocks in about 8 hours, it has stagnated, now lagging behind the Bitcoin mainnet by over 80 blocks.

This fork inherits the current difficulty of Bitcoin, but only about 2.53% of recent block signals support BIP-110, far below the 55% activation threshold required without a fork. Bitcoin adjusts its difficulty only after mining 2016 blocks, and based on the current hash rate, this chain is expected to take about 350 days to complete its next adjustment.

BIP-110 aims to temporarily prohibit writing non-financial data such as images and text in Bitcoin transactions. Michael Saylor stated that about 99.85% of Bitcoin hash power remains on the mainnet; due to both chains being affected by the same transactions, transactions on the minority chain may be replayed to the Bitcoin mainnet.