# Пов'язані статті щодо Mining

Центр новин HTX надає останні статті та поглиблений аналіз на тему "Mining", що охоплює ринкові тренди, оновлення проєктів, технологічні розробки та регуляторну політику в криптоіндустрії.

What Happens When Two Miners Find a Block in the Same Second? How the 'Orphan Race' Unfolds

Bitcoin mining is a race without a real-time referee. A newly mined block must physically propagate across the global peer-to-peer network before consensus is reached on the chain's tip. This takes seconds, sometimes longer on congested connections. If a second miner finds a valid block before learning of a competing one, they build on their last-known version and broadcast their own block. For a short time, two equally valid blocks exist at the same height, creating a temporary chain split. The network resolves this not by voting or timestamps, but by Proof-of-Work: the chain that accumulates the most work becomes canonical. Blocks on the losing side are "orphaned" or "stale." Their miners lose the block reward and fees, though unconfirmed transactions return to the mempool. Usually, a single subsequent block resolves the tie. A notable two-block reorganization occurred on March 24, 2026. Antpool and Foundry USA mined competing versions of block 941,881 seconds apart. ViaBTC extended Antpool's chain, while Foundry extended its own, creating a one-block split. Foundry then pulled ahead by mining six consecutive blocks, making its chain the heaviest. All nodes switched to Foundry's chain, orphaning blocks from Antpool and ViaBTC. While such multi-block reorganizations are rare, the underlying race condition is common. Analysis shows about 9.2% of block intervals in a sample period were under 60 seconds, each representing a potential short-lived race. Fast relay networks have reduced propagation delays, making prolonged splits rarer. However, the event highlighted a trend of hash rate concentration, where well-resourced pools have a higher chance of winning any specific race and mining consecutive blocks, marginalizing smaller miners.

cryptonews.ru13 год тому

What Happens When Two Miners Find a Block in the Same Second? How the 'Orphan Race' Unfolds

cryptonews.ru13 год тому

Michael Saylor Says Bitcoin Could Grow 100x, Warns Regulatory Changes Could Threaten Its Future

Michael Saylor, Executive Chairman of MicroStrategy, warns that the main challenge for Bitcoin is no longer external competition but internal governance disputes. As Bitcoin transitions from a digital asset to a potential foundation for global capital markets, he argues the primary threat is changes to its core consensus rules, which act as its "constitution." Saylor contends that altering these rules to benefit specific factions could undermine the entire ecosystem and the rights of its participants. He links this governance risk to Bitcoin's long-term growth potential, stating the asset could grow 100x to become a global capital base. However, he warns that a single corrupted rule could deprive future generations of unbuilt markets and economic freedom. Saylor cites examples like BIP-110, covenant-related features, and block size increases as potentially risky changes that could impose new costs or vulnerabilities. Saylor connects protocol decisions to Bitcoin's long-term security model, noting the increasing reliance on transaction fees as block rewards halve. The rise in corporate and institutional Bitcoin adoption, he argues, heightens the need for predictable rules and network stability. He expresses concern about "protocol capture," warning that allowing political influence over consensus changes could lead to perpetual conflict, scare away capital, stifle innovation, and prevent Bitcoin from reaching its full potential.

cryptonews.ru16 год тому

Michael Saylor Says Bitcoin Could Grow 100x, Warns Regulatory Changes Could Threaten Its Future

cryptonews.ru16 год тому

Digital Asset Management Companies Aim to Leverage AI Boom Amid Disappearing Crypto Premiums

Struggling digital asset management (DAT) companies are pivoting to artificial intelligence to attract investor interest, as the model of trading at a premium to their cryptocurrency holdings collapses. According to a Bloomberg report, at least a dozen DAT firms have refocused on AI-related projects amid falling token prices and declining market values, with early results proving disappointing. Examples include significant stock drops for companies like K Wave Media (-71%) and Alphaton Capital (-33%) after their rebranding efforts. The decline of the crypto treasury premium model, where companies issued stock to buy crypto hoping for a premium valuation, has led to a median 43% stock drop for tracked US and Canadian firms this year. As cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum fell from their peaks, companies are now exploring data centers, space ventures, and small nuclear reactors. This AI shift mirrors past corporate trends chasing popular themes. Bitcoin miners may have a more viable path due to adaptable power contracts, land, and data centers for high-performance computing, as seen with Coreweave's successful transition to cloud computing. Other miners like Hut 8 have also attracted investors after pivoting to AI. However, for financial firms without comparable infrastructure, a mere name change may be insufficient, leading observers to suggest the era of DAT companies as known is likely over.

cryptonews.ruВчора 05:16

Digital Asset Management Companies Aim to Leverage AI Boom Amid Disappearing Crypto Premiums

cryptonews.ruВчора 05:16

Less Than Two Weeks Left — Bitcoin's BIP-110 Countdown Begins as Miner Support Grows Ahead of Decisive Moment

The BIP-110 activation process for Bitcoin, which proposes a temporary soft fork to limit specific data-heavy transaction types (like Ordinals inscriptions), is entering its critical final phase. As of July 27, 2026, there are roughly 1,790 blocks remaining until the mandatory signaling window begins at block 961,632 (estimated for August 9). Starting then, nodes enforcing BIP-110 will reject blocks not signaling for the proposal. While support from miners has grown from below 1% to around 3% recently, it remains concentrated among smaller pools and independent miners, with major pools like Foundry, Antpool, ViaBTC, and F2Pool largely not signaling. Foundry's stance is particularly decisive, as it holds a large share of the network's hashrate and has tied its signaling to a client vote. Without a major pool's shift, widespread activation is unlikely. If the current low signaling levels persist after the window opens, nodes enforcing BIP-110 will follow a slower, minority chain, potentially creating a chain split from the majority chain followed by legacy (e.g., Bitcoin Core) nodes. This activation mechanism differs from past soft forks like SegWit, resembling the 2017 UASF BIP-148 more closely. Proponents argue BIP-110 is necessary to curb spam-like data transactions that increase node costs and distort fee markets, framing opposition as a contentious hard fork. Critics, however, view the activation method as a radical overreaction to a minor issue. The final outcome in the coming two weeks hinges on whether a major pool switches support, if major exchanges clarify their chain preference, and how miners actually behave once the mandatory window is open.

cryptonews.ru2 дні тому 21:17

Less Than Two Weeks Left — Bitcoin's BIP-110 Countdown Begins as Miner Support Grows Ahead of Decisive Moment

cryptonews.ru2 дні тому 21:17

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