Bitcoin Core developer Murch said on X that Luke Dashjr should be removed from his role as a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal, or BIP, editor. In the post, Murch said Dashjr was involved in BIP-110 and accused him of applying editorial authority inconsistently. He pointed to the early assignment of a BIP number to the proposal and said updates were merged quickly even though Dashjr had contributed less to BIP editor work in recent years. Murch also said problems had emerged between Dashjr and other BIP editors around trust, communication, and coordination. He added that Dashjr’s backing of a controversial soft fork that could develop into a hard fork showed what Murch described as a complete break from the Bitcoin development ecosystem.
Bitcoin Core developer Murch said in a post on X that Luke Dashjr should be removed from his role as a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal, or BIP, editor.
Murch said Dashjr was involved in BIP-110 and accused him of using editorial authority inconsistently. He cited the early assignment of a BIP number to the proposal and said updates were merged quickly even though Dashjr had made fewer contributions to BIP editor work in recent years.
Murch also said there were problems between Dashjr and other BIP editors in terms of “trust, communication, and coordination.” He added that Dashjr’s support for a controversial soft fork that could evolve into a hard fork represented what he described as a “complete departure from the Bitcoin development ecosystem.”
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