> * 2 MB, height 210,000 < 420,000; (when 75% of last 1,000 blocks signal support) This doesnt give anyone a chance to upgrade and would cause a hard fork the moment a miner created a >1MB block. Flag day (hard fork) upgrades must start the change at a sufficient time in the future (greater than the current block height) to give all nodes the chance to upgrade. On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 3:37 AM, John Sacco via bitcoin-dev < bitcoin-dev@lists.linuxfoundation.org> wrote: > I like your suggestion for the continuity and it gets us up to 2 MB in the > shorter term. Also I just noticed the math error. > > Here is a revised spec (incorporating suggestions from Chun Wang): > > Specification > > * 1 MB, height < 210,000; > * 2 MB, height 210,000 < 420,000; (when 75% of last 1,000 blocks signal > support) > * 4 MB, height 420,000 < 630,000; (year 2016) > * 8 MB, height 630,000 < 840,000; (year ~2020) > * 16 MB, height 840,000 < 1,050,000; (year ~2024) > * 32 MB, height >= 1,050,000. (year ~2028) > > > On Thu, Nov 12, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Chun Wang <1240902@gmail.com> wrote: > >> How about these specs: >> * 1 MB, height < 210000; >> * 2 MB, 210000 <= height < 420000; >> * 4 MB, 420000 <= height < 630000; >> * 8 MB, 630000 <= height < 840000; >> * 16 MB, 840000 <= height < 1050000; >> * 32 MB, height >= 1050000. >> >> >> On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 7:47 AM, John Sacco via bitcoin-dev >> wrote: >> > Hi Devs, >> > >> > >> > Please consider the draft proposal below for peer review. >> > >> > >> > Thanks, >> > >> > >> > John >> > >> > >> > BIP >> > >> > BIP: ? >> > >> > Title: Block size doubles at each reward halving with max block size >> of >> > 32M >> > >> > Author: John Sacco >> > >> > Status: Draft >> > >> > Type: Standards Track >> > >> > Created: 2015-11-11 >> > >> > Abstract >> > >> > Change max block size to 2MB at next block subsidy halving, and double >> the >> > block size at each subsidy halving until reaching 32MB. >> > >> > Copyright >> > >> > This proposal belongs in the public domain. Anyone can use this text >> for any >> > purpose with proper attribution to the author. >> > >> > Motivation >> > >> > 1. Gradually restores block size to the default 32 MB setting >> originally >> > implemented by Satoshi. >> > >> > 2. Initial increase to 2MB at block halving in July 2016 would have >> > minimal impact to existing nodes running on most hardware and networks. >> > >> > 3. Long term solution that does not make enthusiastic assumptions >> > regarding future bandwidth and storage availability estimates. >> > >> > 4. Maximum block size of 32MB allows peak usage of ~100 tx/sec by >> year >> > 2031. >> > >> > 5. Exercise network upgrade procedure during subsidy reward halving, >> a >> > milestone event with the goal of increasing awareness among miners and >> node >> > operators. >> > >> > Specification >> > >> > 1. Increase the maximum block size to 2MB when block 630,000 is >> reached >> > and 75% of the last 1,000 blocks have signaled support. >> > >> > 2. Increase maximum block size to 4MB at block 840,000. >> > >> > 3. Increase maximum block size to 8MB at block 1,050,000. >> > >> > 4. Increase maximum block size to 16MB at block 1,260,000. >> > >> > 5. Increase maximum block size to 32MB at block 1,470,000. >> > >> > Backward compatibility >> > >> > All older clients are not compatible with this change. The first block >> > larger than 1M will create a network partition excluding not-upgraded >> > network nodes and miners. >> > >> > Rationale >> > >> > While more comprehensive solutions are developed, an increase to the >> block >> > size is needed to continue network growth. A longer term solution is >> needed >> > to prevent complications associated with additional hard forks. It >> should >> > also increase at a gradual rate that retains and allows a large >> distribution >> > of full nodes. Scheduling this hard fork to occur no earlier than the >> > subsidy halving in 2016 has the goal of simplifying the communication >> > outreach needed to achieve consensus, while also providing a buffer of >> time >> > to make necessary preparations. >> > >> > >> > _______________________________________________ >> > bitcoin-dev mailing list >> > bitcoin-dev@lists.linuxfoundation.org >> > https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/bitcoin-dev >> > >> > > > _______________________________________________ > bitcoin-dev mailing list > bitcoin-dev@lists.linuxfoundation.org > https://lists.linuxfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/bitcoin-dev > >