| 英文摘要 |
As intelligent algorithms continue to evolve through autonomous and deep learning, significantly enhancing their adaptability to social contexts, the limitations of legal norms—particularly their lack of flexibility—have become increasingly apparent. This rigidity gives rise to mounting difficulties in the applicability of legal norms and, in some domains, even threatens to marginalize the law itself. The adaptability dilemma faced by law in the algorithmic era stems from the static nature of legal norm structures. However, this challenge can be addressed through the application of a dynamic systems theory approach to structurally reform and optimize legal norms. Legislators should incorporate flexible elements into statutory provisions, enabling legal norms to“learn”and evolve. Judicial interpretative bodies must strengthen the interpretation of legal elements to promote dynamic interplay among them, thereby ensuring the law's responsiveness to ever-changing realities. Legal practitioners, in turn, should translate these dynamically systematized legal norms into algorithmic code, laying the foundation for an intelligent legal implementation mechanism. Such an approach offers a fundamental solution to the challenge of legal adaptability in the algorithmic age. |