Mark Jia

@MarkZJia

Dad | Law Professor @GeorgetownLaw

Washington, DC

law.georgetown.edu/faculty/mark-j…

Joined July 2012

Mark Jia
@MarkZJia
Aug 12
Excellent reflections from @JulianGewirtz
Julian Gewirtz
@JulianGewirtz
Aug 12
Some thoughts on Zhu Rongji (1928-2026): Zhu is an often-misunderstood figure. He reflected the paradoxes of reform-era China: – the pursuit of rapid economic growth paired with enduring political control, – the desire to gain the benefits of markets and trade while limiting
Mark Jia
@MarkZJia
Aug 12
For a more academic treatment of this topic I discussed in @ForeignAffairs , see my forthcoming paper on "Law Power" papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…
Foreign Affairs
@ForeignAffairs
Aug 12
“Party supremacy may limit the credibility of Chinese courts, but it does not prevent China from winning cases abroad or from shaping global legal norms,” writes @MarkZJia. “China need not embrace a liberal rule of law to become a formidable legal power.” foreignaffairs.com/china/chinas-l…
Mark Jia
@MarkZJia
Aug 11
Thanks for sharing!
William Nee
@williamnee
Aug 11
Excellent piece by @MarkZJia on China’s ambitions to increase its global legal power, while also noting its limitations.
Mark Jia
@MarkZJia
Aug 11
This doesn't sound right to me. Even if the watermark travels through copy/paste, there is nothing stopping someone from manually transcribing/reproducing what the AI fed them. Quality AI detectors like pangram are still needed.
Aakash Gupta
@aakashgupta
Aug 11
The era of unprovable AI writing just ended. Starting August 2, every new Claude model weaves an invisible watermark into the words it generates. Copy it, paste it into an email, a blog post, a college essay, and the watermark travels with the text. Anthropic will publish the
Mark Jia
@MarkZJia
Aug 11
As a (non-math) academic, it has been thrilling to watch mathematical progress unfold rapidly in real time. Math embodies the pursuit of truth in a pure form, and as much as I deeply lament what AI has done to other areas, such as writing, there is much to celebrate about what is
Chris
@ChrisGPT
Aug 10
A lot of people don’t know what the Riemann hypothesis is, so I’ll put it in Star Wars terms. Prime numbers (whole numbers greater than 1 that can’t be divided evenly by any other whole number except 1 and themselves) appear scattered almost randomly, like stars across the