Strategy founder Michael Saylor said only 2.6% of miners signaled support for BIP-110, indicating it has not gained broad backing. According to ChainCatcher, his node will reject non-signaling blocks at block 961,632, after which BIP-110 would stall or split into an irrelevant existence while Bitcoin continues to operate normally. BIP-110 is a temporary soft fork proposal designed to add seven consensus restrictions for about one year, including limits on new script public key length, some push-data and witness item sizes, and certain Taproot extension paths. The proposal aims to reduce arbitrary non-payment data embedded in transactions, such as inscriptions and runes, lower node burden, curb spam data, and make Bitcoin more focused on monetary use.