以上所有，所有你能想到的组合

Put this through a translation and here's what came up:

"However, it seems that in the last 24 hours, the only content shown on the category page is a few weeks' content, sometimes even a year's content. Not only is this unheard of, but it's quite ridiculous for any social network. Pinterest Marketing | 97th floor Currently, the only thing that gets any promotions or retweets within the purchase email list is the content provided by "Pinterest Juggernauts", which has over 1 million followers. Even if you have a few thousand followers, I'm afraid it's not enough to overcome this algorithmic change. So what does this change mean for the entire Pinterest user? New users have no chance. New content is only visible to your followers. The site will soon be inundated with old content and pushpins from "advanced" users. Pinterest will stop losing its appeal. The great thing about the old Pinterest algorithm is that it provides a level playing field for all users. It allows the entire community to "vote" on which pages will be popular, much like Reddit's pages. Reddit is the ideal social network where good content is rewarded and spam is forgotten. So why did the algorithm suddenly change? I think this can be seen from the headlines of the last 24 hours: Yes, fighting spam is a big issue, and today Pinterest did receive heavy criticism from the media, however, their reaction was harmful to the community as a whole. Forcing users to view content from months ago will only lead to the decline of Pinterest. If things don't happen soon, I'm afraid we might witness a repeat of Digg in 2009. Hopefully, things don't get to this point and they can fix this before it's too late. Before asking any questions, we run the following tests to determine if the Pinterest algorithm has indeed changed: Different IP addresses The new user account An established user account New, never-before-seen content URL shortener Image rehosting"