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Latest news item
Speech by the president of the Rural: Zero Withholdings and Plan to Double Production
- 26/07/2025 » 18:10 by cronywell
Speech by the president of the Rural: Zero Withholdings and Plan to Double Production
Nicolás Pino reiterated the historical demands of the Argentine countryside with a conciliatory tone towards the Milei government, although he clarified that the sector "is not a partisan ally, but exclusively of Argentina."
The Central Claim: Elimination of Withholdings
In his speech to national authorities, Pino described the withholdings as "a scourge for the common good" that slows down the development of the country. Since 2002, the countryside has contributed more than 200,000 million dollars to the State through this tax, with rates that reach 33% of the international price.
"They are discriminatory, confiscatory and discourage production. Not even the officials of the current government deny in private that they are disastrous," the ruralist leader emphasized.
Eight Conditions for Doubling Production
Pino presented a comprehensive plan that, according to his projections, would make it possible to achieve:
- 200 million tonnes of cereals and oilseeds
- 8 million tons of meat
- 14,000 million liters of milk
- 2 million hectares of forest
- Total value: $60 billion (vs. $40 billion today)
The proposed conditions:
- Reducing the tax burden - Eliminating withholding tax as a priority
- Judicial Reform - Eliminate the "Trial Industry" and Reduce Legal Costs
- Accessible Credit - Long-term financing without financial speculation
- Rural Security - Special Prosecutor's Offices against cattle rustling and rural crimes
- Essential Services - Improved Access to Health and Education in Rural Areas
- Critical Infrastructure - Roads, Railways and Waterway Maintenance
- Territorial occupation - Demographic redistribution to take advantage of productive land
- Development of Rural SMEs - As an Engine of Growth and Poverty Reduction
Three Key Institutional Reforms
INTA: It must maintain its role in research and biotechnology, incorporating artificial intelligence and robotics, with dynamic professional management.
SENASA: Requires urgent reorganization to eliminate bureaucracy and ineptitude, providing it with international technical excellence.
Health status: Aspiration to achieve the status of a country free of foot-and-mouth disease without vaccination, following the Patagonian model.
Political and Economic Message
Pino supported the policies of the current government, highlighting fiscal consolidation, the clean-up of the Central Bank and the elimination of the exchange clamp. However, he made critical references to the previous administration, alluding to "the conviction of a former president" and "disastrous cases such as the expropriation of YPF."
The rural leader emphasized that the countryside is not looking for privileges but for equitable conditions: "If we produce more and create more employment, poverty goes down. Enough of superficial policies and cheap lies."
The speech was given at the opening of the 137th Rural Exhibition, with a large official presence including President Milei and most of his cabinet.
The last note
Quantum Computing: What Is It and How Does It Work?
- by
cronywell
Quantum Computing: What Is It and How Does It Work?
Introduction
Quantum computing represents a revolutionary paradigm in information processing that takes advantage of the fundamental properties of quantum mechanics. Unlike traditional computers that process information sequentially using bits (0 and 1), quantum computers use qubits that can exist in multiple states simultaneously.
Historical Foundations
Origins of Quantum Mechanics
The theoretical foundations were laid between 1900-1930, with key contributions from:
- Albert Einstein: Stimulated Emission (1917)
- Edwin Schrödinger: Quantum Wave Equation (1925)
- Fifth Solvay Congress (1927): Consolidation of quantum theory
Development of Quantum Computing
- 1981: Paul Benioff proposes the first theoretical quantum computer
- 1982: Richard Feynman suggests that quantum computers could outperform classical computers
- 1990s: Development of the first quantum algorithms
Fundamental Concepts
Qubits vs Classic Bits
Classical bits: Represent defined states (0 or 1) Qubits: Can exist in superposition of states, processing multiple possibilities simultaneously
Key Quantum Properties
Quantum superposition: The ability of a quantum system to exist in multiple states simultaneously until it is measured.
Quantum entanglement: A phenomenon where particles remain connected instantaneously, regardless of the distance separating them.
Quantum Parallelism: Allows multiple solutions to be analyzed simultaneously, offering exponential computational advantages.
Technical Operation
Physical Architecture
Quantum computers require extreme conditions:
- Temperature: Near absolute zero (-273.15°C)
- Superconducting Materials: To remove electrical resistance
- Ion traps: Use electromagnetic fields to control particles
- Optical systems: They use photons controlled by light waves
Qubit Control
Control is achieved by:
- Precise electromagnetic fields
- Control lasers for manipulating spin states
- Superconducting circuits for modifying currents
Featured Quantum Algorithms
Shor's Algorithm (1995)
Application: Large Number Factorization Relevance: Potential Threat to Current RSA-Based Cryptography
Grover's algorithm (1996)
Application: Search in unstructured databases Advantage: Accelerates search quadratically compared to classical algorithms
Deutsch-Jozsa algorithm (1992)
Application: Determining Properties of Functions Importance: Theoretical Proof of Quantum Superiority
Current and Future Applications
Sectors of Application
- Pharmaceutical Research: Complex Molecular Simulation
- Artificial Intelligence: Big Data Processing
- Cryptography: Development of Quantum Security Systems
- Logistics Optimization: Troubleshooting Routes and Resources
- Materials Science: New Materials Design
Leading Companies
IBM, Google, Microsoft, Intel, D-Wave, Rigetti, among others, are investing significantly in this technology.
Current Status (2025)
Recent Milestones
- IBM Q System One: First commercial quantum computer (2019)
- Google's Quantum Supremacy: Demonstration of Superior Capabilities (2019)
- IBM Quantum Experience: Publicly accessible platform for experimentation
Current Limitations
- Decoherence: Qubits lose their quantum state quickly
- Error Rates: Currently high, requiring error correction
- Scalability: Difficulty in increasing the number of stable qubits
- Cost: Extremely high for implementation
Future Prospects
Expected Developments (Next Decades)
- General-purpose quantum computers: With more than 1,000 stable qubits
- AI Integration: Exponential Acceleration of Machine Learning
- New Quantum Materials: Using Organic Molecules as Qubits
- Miniaturization: More compact and accessible quantum devices
Transformational Impact
Quantum computing promises to revolutionize:
- Drug Discovery
- Climate Modeling
- Financial optimization
- Advanced AI Development
- Ultra-secure communications
Conclusion
Quantum computing will not completely replace traditional computers, but will function as a complementary technology to solve specific problems of high complexity. Its development represents one of the most significant technological advances of the 21st century, with the potential to transform multiple industries and accelerate scientific progress exponentially.
The future of quantum computing will depend on overcoming current technical challenges, developing more efficient algorithms, and making the technology more accessible for widespread commercial applications.
