Did you ever wonder why the Bitcoin Core developers were willing to risk their reputation and the software's status as the reference implementation on such a controversial change?
The answer is here, it didn't take long.
"Bitcoin Core v30.0 just opened a new era for metaprotocols on Bitcoin.
With this update, OP_RETURN removes the 80-byte limit, allowing multiple data fragments to be emitted within a single transaction.
Plus, the minimum relay fee is reduced to 0.1 sat/vB, making it cheaper to store and execute data directly on L1.
What does this mean for the #Atomicals ecosystem and the AVM (Atomicals Virtual Machine)?
š The AVM will benefit directly by being able to:
Execute more complex contracts directly on Bitcoin, without relying on external layers.
Process multiple operations within a single transaction, reducing costs and increasing efficiency.
Enable new forms of crowdfunding, staking, and digital economies on Bitcoin L1.
Example:
A crowdfunding protocol built on AVM could now store all participation, validation, and result data within a single Bitcoin transaction, thanks to the expanded OP_RETURN capacity."
And you already know this disgusting shit isn't the last Ethereum-like project you're going to see.
The Ethereum-ization of Bitcoin was the endgame all along.
And for those of you who believed the "filters don't work" propaganda, check out last month's OP_RETURN stats:
How will this chart look next month?