According to BlockBeats, on August 9th, Strategy founder Michael Saylor stated that Bitcoin operates exactly as designed. BIP-110 was allowed to fork freely, and the Bitcoin network was free to choose not to follow. As a result, approximately 99.85% of Bitcoin's hash power remained on the original network, and the BIP-110 fork mined only 2 blocks, currently lagging behind by more than 80 blocks.

He pointed out that BIP-110 only receives about 0.15% of Bitcoin's hash power and needs to mine 2015 more blocks before the first difficulty adjustment. At the current block generation rate, this process will take about 25 years.

Saylor stated, "Anyone can fork Bitcoin, but without security, utility, capital, and users, a fork is pointless. Consensus needs to be earned, not announced."

According to a report by the Seoul Economic Daily on August 9th, Samsung Electronics' sixth-generation high-bandwidth memory HBM4, which was the first in the world to begin mass production and shipment in February this year, has recently achieved a yield rate approaching 80%. Initially, its yield rate was less than 60%, but it stabilized within six months, approximately four months ahead of the original target of reaching 80% by the end of the year. In the semiconductor industry, an 80% yield rate is often referred to as the "golden yield," meaning that companies can ensure stable production and improve profitability while reducing defect rates.

Samsung Electronics stated that with HBM4 yields stabilizing, the company plans to more than triple its HBM4 revenue in the third quarter compared to the previous quarter, and increase HBM4's share of overall HBM revenue in the second half of the year to over 60%. The company also aims to increase its HBM market share to approximately 38% by the end of the year, a figure similar to its DRAM market share. Increased HBM4 supply will also drive production of Nvidia's Vera Rubin AI accelerator.

Lee Jong-hwan, a professor in the Department of Systems Semiconductor Engineering at Sangmyung University in South Korea, said that for major customers such as Nvidia, it is more advantageous to purchase from multiple suppliers than to rely on a single company; Samsung Electronics can expand its HBM4 supply and rapidly increase its market share.