A new, minority chain created when BIP-110 supporters split from Bitcoin on Saturday has produced just two blocks roughly eight hours after going live, with no sign that any miner intends to keep it moving. Around 6 a.m. UTC, it sat at block 961,633 while the main bitcoin chain had reached block 961,681, per the BIP-110 situation monitor. The fork happened at 961,632, when computers running BIP-110 software began rejecting any block that did not signal support for the proposal. BIP-110, short for Bitcoin Improvement Proposal-110, is a move to stop people storing pictures, text and other non-financial data inside bitcoin transactions for a year. Supporters say the practice can clog the network with material that has nothing to do with payments and pushes up costs for people actually sending money.