all while the developers have now got a back door way to change the network as they deem fit.
"
Back door".
![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif)
Anyone who ran the UASF client clearly knew exactly what the effects of that code were. Some were purely interested in activating SegWit as swiftly as possible, while some also wanted to give the miners a bloody nose as they felt miners held too much influence. Plus, as stated before, not many people were actually running that client anyway. BIP91 is the code that effectively broke the deadlock and avoided a split. A "
back door" implies that devs can do something in secret that users aren't aware of.
consensus is suppose to be where the network opt-in and agree a new feature if wanted
compatibility is where a feature is added without opt-in
the mandated date is the attack date with no opt-out while remaining on the network
i can guarantee you that if a non-core dev team done the exact same thing. you would cry how its an attack on the network
but you can continue flip flopping in and out of consensus and non mandated. to then compatible and mandated for th next 30 years.
but the data is what the data is.
might be worth you spnding time reading it.
as for "anyone who ran UASF"... those were the trojan army of segwit. not the native community.
calling a horse compatible and just let it roll on in. from august 1st or else is not letting people have free choice.
but anyway. carry on with your social drama. but data is data. blockheights, code and even th devs themselves are literally telling people that they done what they done but actually coming up with terms like bilateral splits(gmax).. luke is happy with his inflight upgrades
he spend months and months saying how things can be done without a vote.
yet august 1st still happened where blocks were rejected, and peers relaying those blocks got banned.
a fork did actually occur on august 1st.
i find is so strange how you are denying such obvious things.
anyway waste years of your life defending devs for reasons unknown to me, and probably unknown to them because they admit what occurred.
i meanwhile will highly things that affect the network. i dont care about kissing a devs ass.. dvs are temporary. they get old, they retire they move on to other projects. there is no reason to treat them like immortal kings..
to me bitcoin network is the immortal thing we should defend. not developers
but you carry on with your blurred vision that devs are immortal and that they should own the network and do as they please to the network