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authorHector Chu <hectorchu@gmail.com>2015-08-01 01:05:43 +0100
committerbitcoindev <bitcoindev@gnusha.org>2015-08-01 00:06:05 +0000
commit2d8fac44296bd563cccad6e3a7f8b4e5f7e1379c (patch)
tree317d875af0e8583c8f554a3b1d1b34fc416cca6a
parent84a39c05edcef1b903cddf42866973392fbb2b4b (diff)
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[bitcoin-dev] Block size hard fork
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+From: Hector Chu <hectorchu@gmail.com>
+Date: Sat, 1 Aug 2015 01:05:43 +0100
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+Subject: [bitcoin-dev] Block size hard fork
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+--001a11c2750abb5a3a051c34b397
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+I haven't seen much discussion on this list of what will happen when the
+blockchain forks due to larger blocks. I think the debate surrounding this
+issue is a storm in a teacup, because transactions on the smaller chain can
+and will appear on the bigger chain also. There is nothing tying
+transactions to the blocks they appear in.
+
+Miners will migrate to the bigger chain in search of higher profits due to
+higher volume of fees. They can also collect the higher fees of the smaller
+chain by including into the bigger chain as many as possible of the
+transactions from the smaller chain.
+
+To stop this from happening the smaller chain would somehow need to change
+the serialized format of their transactions so the signatures would no
+longer be valid across chains.
+
+Incidentally I read somewhere that the losing chain would have their coins
+sold down. Trying to sell the smaller chain's coins in the short term at
+least is not advisable, as those transactions will appear on the bigger
+chain too.
+
+--001a11c2750abb5a3a051c34b397
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+
+<div dir=3D"ltr">I haven&#39;t seen much discussion on this list of what wi=
+ll happen when the blockchain forks due to larger blocks. I think the debat=
+e surrounding this issue is a storm in a teacup, because transactions on th=
+e smaller chain can and will appear on the bigger chain also. There is noth=
+ing tying transactions to the blocks they appear in.<div><br></div><div>Min=
+ers will migrate to the bigger chain in search of higher profits due to hig=
+her volume of fees. They can also collect the higher fees of the smaller ch=
+ain by including into the bigger chain as many as possible of the transacti=
+ons from the smaller chain.</div><div><br></div><div>To stop this from happ=
+ening the smaller chain would somehow need to change the serialized format =
+of their transactions so the signatures would no longer be valid across cha=
+ins.</div><div><br></div><div>Incidentally I read somewhere that the losing=
+ chain would have their coins sold down. Trying to sell the smaller chain&#=
+39;s coins in the short term at least is not advisable, as those transactio=
+ns will appear on the bigger chain too.</div></div>
+
+--001a11c2750abb5a3a051c34b397--
+