[Data: Bitcoin Nodes Supporting BIP-110 Have Risen to 2.38%] January 25 news, according to Cointelegraph, the number of Bitcoin nodes supporting Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 110 (BIP-110) has risen to 2.38%. This proposal is a temporary soft fork that limits the data size of individual transactions at the consensus layer. According to data from The Bitcoin Portal, out of 24,481 nodes, 583 are running BIP-110, with the primary node software implementation for this soft fork proposal being Bitcoin Knots. BIP-110 limits transaction output size to 34 bytes and sets the OP_RETURN data cap at 83 bytes. According to the proposal's description on its GitHub page, this temporary soft fork will be deployed for one year, after which it may be extended or modified. OP_RETURN is a script code that allows users to embed arbitrary data. Since the release of the latest version of the most widely used Bitcoin node software—Bitcoin Core 30—this feature has been a focal point of heated debate within the Bitcoin community. The OP_RETURN data cap was originally set at 83 bytes, but Bitcoin Core developers unilaterally removed this limit in the Bitcoin Core 30 version. This change stemmed from a controversial code merge request first proposed in April 2025, which was widely opposed by the Bitcoin community.