DOG Mode, an alternative Bitcoin client, has relaxed the default relay policy that affects Ordinals and Runes transactions, while leaving Bitcoin consensus rules unchanged. The move points in the opposite direction of BIP-110, a proposal that had sought to tighten Bitcoin rules in order to limit on-chain data. The update centers on transaction relay defaults rather than the network’s underlying consensus layer. According to Odaily, the change is framed as a policy adjustment inside an alternative client, not a rewrite of Bitcoin’s base rules. The contrast with BIP-110 highlights a split in approach over how Bitcoin software should handle data-heavy use cases on-chain.
According to Odaily, DOG Mode, an alternative Bitcoin client, has relaxed the default relay policy affecting Ordinals and Runes transactions, while leaving Bitcoin consensus rules unchanged.
The proposal goes in the opposite direction of BIP-110. That proposal had sought to tighten Bitcoin rules to limit on-chain data.
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