| 英文摘要 |
In the digital economy era, technical specifications refer to a system of technical rules that have de facto dominance, utilizing modern digital technologies—such as the Internet, big data, and artificial intelligence—in data processing, algorithm operation, and information exchange. The construction and operation of digital platforms are based on these technical specifications, and unlawful behaviors related to algorithms and computing power are deeply intertwined with the specifications. In digital platform governance, traditional regulatory approaches face challenges, including outdated regulatory philosophy, superficial rules, and limited effectiveness. Legalizing technical specifications, in combination with collaborative governance between multi-stakeholders in virtue of digital technology, offers a feasible way to overcome these challenges. At the macro level, this involves building consensus and direction through a transition supported by soft law and participation from various stakeholders. At the micro level, this requires implementing specific legal-technical mechanisms to ensure alignment between institutional design and operation methods. Legalizing digital technical specifications can promote both the“good law”in platform rules and the“good governance”in the platform's self-regulation. |