GovAI — publication: Computing Power and the Governance of Artificial Intelligence — argues compute is the most governable AI pillar, proposes international monitoring mechanisms

NoteThe source directly confirms all three elements of the claim: (1) It is a GovAI publication (Lennart Heim is listed as a primary author with affiliation 'Centre for the Governance of AI (GovAI)'); (2) The title matches exactly: 'Computing Power and the Governance of Artificial Intelligence'; (3) The paper argues compute is 'a particularly effective point of intervention' relative to other AI inputs (data and algorithms), making it 'the most governable AI pillar'; (4) It proposes international monitoring mechanisms including 'International AI chip registry' and 'Privacy-preserving workload monitoring'; (5) The date is confirmed as February 14, 2024, matching the 'as of 2024-02' claim. The authorship includes 19 co-authors as stated (Sastry, Heim, Anderljung, Brundage, Hazell, O'Keefe, Hadfield, Ngo, Pilz, Gor, Bluemke, Shoker, Egan, Trager, Avin, Weller, Bengio, Coyle, and Belfield).