The full rules were scheduled to activate later, at block 965,664, on any BIP-110 chain that advanced that far. When the overwhelming majority of participants refused to follow, Luke Dashjr framed the ordinary Bitcoin chain as an attack. Urgency is not an excuse to rush consensus code, particularly when the proposal alters Bitcoin's rules for subjective reasons. Luke Dashjr declared BIP-110 active and framed blocks that violated its mandatory-signaling rules as attacks on Bitcoin. Luke Dashjr is now openly discussing a change to Bitcoin's proof-of-work algorithm so the BIP-110 branch can continue without competing against Bitcoin's SHA-256 hashrate.