ThomasV on Nostr: Removing rules AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN ADOPTED is a hard fork. Rejecting a new rule that ...

Removing rules AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN ADOPTED is a hard fork.

Rejecting a new rule that was never enforced is a NO-OP.

Nothing to see here.

quoting
nevent1q…u5z6

Removing rules is a hardfork.

That includes scheduled rules like subsidy halvings, and yes, even BIP110.

Rejecting BIP110 is a contentious hardfork attempt.
And unlike softforks, hardforks need consensus to succeed.
There is no consensus on rejecting BIP110.