The HUMA leaderboard seems to be back to normal, and I see that the friends who often write have gradually returned to the list, causing my ranking to drop accordingly. Once again, I counted the number of SF for the bloggers on the list, and the distribution is as follows: -> 0-10: 5 -> 10-50: 27 -> 50-100: 15 -> 100-200: 15 -> Over 200: 38 The lowest SF count is 2, indicating that the current HUMA leaderboard no longer considers the SF count. However, the Wider Community is not displayed, probably because @KaitoAI is still processing it in the background. Additionally, I observed other project leaderboards, and it seems there are no changes. It is estimated that the new leaderboard is the result of communication between the @humafinance team and Kaito. ------------ This algorithm update has created two opposing groups; influential KOLs must be happy, as the participation of small accounts has been eliminated, making it indeed easier to get on the list with just casual writing. Small accounts are the most vocal against this change due to their inability to meet the threshold for the list, as it directly affects their interests. However, everything should be viewed from both sides; raising the threshold has its reasons, and lowering it has its intentions. KOLs, as the main promoters of projects, find that the reach of an article is often more important than its quality. For comparison, in live-streaming sales, Li Jiaqi can achieve better results in one minute than 99% of carefully prepared small bloggers can in a year. If you were a manufacturer, who would you choose? Quality or high traffic? Learning to consider issues from the perspective of the project side is essential to understanding the logic behind the algorithm. If you only consider your own interests, the results you want may contradict the laws of market operation. -------- As infoFi has developed to this day, the interests of all parties are intertwined, and how to select the bloggers that the project side wants has become a pressing issue for Kaito. Setting the threshold too high discourages small accounts, while setting it too low allows a flood of AI bots to enter. Distributing promotional rewards to those who deserve it will be a continuous problem for Kaito to solve. I believe @Punk9277 will balance the interests of all parties and become a master of moderation. Go Kaito!