Topic: [2016-01-27] Breadwallet CEO Aaron Voisine: SegWit Soft Fork First, Block Size H (Read 280 times)
January 27, 2016, 03:58:43 PM
I wish this was all put to bed,it really has gone on long enough, a soft fork please
January 27, 2016, 01:15:02 PM
Breadwallet CEO Aaron Voisine: SegWit Soft Fork First, Block Size Hard Fork Later
The ongoing block size dispute has catapulted to the center of attention again. One of the most talked-about developments is Segregated Witness, of which a public testnet iteration was launched last week. The innovation as recently proposed by Blockstream co-founder and Bitcoin Core developer Dr. Pieter Wuille is the centerpiece of a scalability “roadmap” set out by Bitcoin Core.
But relying on Segregated Witness as the next step of Bitcoin’s scalability process is opposed by the recently launched Bitcoin Core fork Bitcoin Classic. Rather than a Segregated Witness soft fork, Bitcoin Classic prefers to deploy a “cleaner” hard fork in order to increase the block size limit to 2 megabytes.
To find out where the development community stands on this issue, Bitcoin Magazine reached out to library and wallet developers – those who will need to do the heavy lifting in order to utilize Segregated Witness once rolled out.
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/breadwallet-ceo-aaron-voisine-segwit-soft-fork-first-then-block-size-hard-fork-1453914051
The ongoing block size dispute has catapulted to the center of attention again. One of the most talked-about developments is Segregated Witness, of which a public testnet iteration was launched last week. The innovation as recently proposed by Blockstream co-founder and Bitcoin Core developer Dr. Pieter Wuille is the centerpiece of a scalability “roadmap” set out by Bitcoin Core.
But relying on Segregated Witness as the next step of Bitcoin’s scalability process is opposed by the recently launched Bitcoin Core fork Bitcoin Classic. Rather than a Segregated Witness soft fork, Bitcoin Classic prefers to deploy a “cleaner” hard fork in order to increase the block size limit to 2 megabytes.
To find out where the development community stands on this issue, Bitcoin Magazine reached out to library and wallet developers – those who will need to do the heavy lifting in order to utilize Segregated Witness once rolled out.
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/breadwallet-ceo-aaron-voisine-segwit-soft-fork-first-then-block-size-hard-fork-1453914051
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