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How To Setup SSH equivalence

If you have multiple hosts with the same user on them you can setup ssh equivalence so you can ssh from one host to another without a password.  This is also help for scp commands.

First you will need to create an ssh-key, make sure you run this as the regular user and not root

$ ssh-keygen -t rsa 

The keys just generated is placed in the users home directory

~/.ssh/id_rsa

~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub

Then you will use the bash script ssh-copy-id.sh to copy the key you just created to a remote host you would like to login to without a password.

$ ./ssh-copy-id.sh user@host

When you run the ssh-copy-id.sh you will be prompted to login to the remote host with your user.

That is it, now when you ssh user@host you will not need to enter a password.

If you need a copy of the ssh-copy-id.sh script, here are the contents which can also be found here on git

The book Mindset: The New Psychology of Success was written by Carol Dweck

If you possess the fixed mindset, you are most concerned with how you’ll be judged; the growth mindset makes your primary concern how you can improve yourself. With the fixed mindset, you see the traits as fixed, and consequently success is about proving you’re smart or talented. The fixed mindset is all about validation.

On the other hand, the growth mindset is more about stretching yourself to learn something new. With the growth mindset, your goal is to develop yourself and become the best version of yourself.

People in a growth mindset always seek a challenge and, even more importantly, they thrive on it.

Fixed

In the fixed mindset, everything is about the outcome. If you fail or if you aren’t the best, everything was wasted.

People with the fixed mindset believe that an ability shows up on its own, before any learning and persisting through failure. You either have it or you don’t. It’s either in your genes or it isn’t.

Many people who suffer from the fixed mindset believe that the world needs to change and not them.

Jack Flanagan, The Week, Feb, 2014

"I would not inflict this game upon anyone" was the testimony of a gamer codenamed Leo as he looked into the camera, his left cheek illuminated, offscreen, by a computer monitor. He was speaking about World of Warcraft, the notorious poster boy of the gaming industry, and, later in the documentary, he'd reveal why: 12 hours a day at a computer screen, sometimes more.

No money, no education, no life. Leo gave everything to World of Warcraft and, unsurprisingly, it gave nothing back. But Leo's story is not unusual. Scan internet forums like Reddit or Olganon (On-line Gamers Anonymous) are replete with horror stories of lives lost — in some cases, literally. In 2005, a South Korean man died after a reported 50-hour video gaming session, and in 2012 a Taiwanese man was discovered dead in his gaming chair, arms outstretched for his computer even in the middle of a fatal cardiac arrest. No, you wouldn't wish that on anyone.

Craig Larman - Valtech
Victor R. Basili - University ofMaryland

Although many view iterative and incremental development as a modern practice, its application dates as far back as the mid-1950s. Prominent software-engineering thought leaders from each succeeding decade supported IID practices, and many large projects used them successfully.

It has been claimed by some researchers that our intelligence or ability to understand the world around us is complex. Some people are better at understanding some things than others.

What special intelligences do you have?

You can find out by answering a few simple questions.

This form can help you determine which intelligences are strongest for you. If you're a teacher or tutor, you can also use it to find out which intelligences your learner uses most often. Many thanks to Dr. Terry Armstrong for graciously allowing us to use his questionnaire.