A 66-kilobyte image embedded in a single Bitcoin transaction by Slovak developer Martin Habovštiak has reignited discussions around BIP-110, which proposes limits on arbitrary data in Bitcoin transactions. The demonstration challenges the effectiveness of BIP-110's restrictions, as the image was embedded without using OP_RETURN outputs or Taproot-style conventions, highlighting potential workarounds. Critics argue that BIP-110's constraints on OP_RETURN size and data pushes may not prevent similar techniques, as data can still be reconstructed from transaction components. The proposal's governance, including a 55% miner activation threshold, has also faced criticism for potentially impacting user funds and Bitcoin's neutrality. As Bitcoin trades around $70,125, the debate continues over whether policy measures or consensus rules should address non-transactional data.