Kirk van Gorkom kvangork

Ashes Terms of Service

These simple terms govern both of us, and by using Ashes.io you agree to them. We're sorry to be pushy, but that's how has to be.

You give us the money, then we provide the services you've purchased as described.

If we can't provide the services or something goes wrong, we'll refund your money and do everything we can to make you happy.

We own this site, everything on it, and the code that powers our fancy features in your archive download. Don't steal it.

Ashes Privacy Policy

Effective August 5th, 2013

Ashes is designed to help you liberate and secure your information, not spread it around. To that end, we keep only what we absolutely must, and minimize how long we keep it.

Information You Provide to Us

While placing your order, you will provide us with your name and email address, which we will keep to provide support for your order. Your credit card details and address actually skip us entirely and are only handled by our bank-grade secure payment processing company: Stripe. Stripe will pass back to us the information that goes on your receipt: last 4 digits, expiration date, and card type. We store these items so that we can generate and send your receipt whenever you request it.

You will also complete a process called oAuth, giving us access to your Campfire account via a token (so that we never have access to your password). You can revoke this access yourself any time by changing your 37signals password, and we will auto

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am kvangork on github.
I am kvangork (https://keybase.io/kvangork) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is 24F0 9AAC E79B CA70 101F 9C73 E8D0 8674 F156 EF7E

To claim this, I am signing this object:


	var mostRecentMessageID = 0;
	var myRegexpNotify;

	function onAppInFG(){
	window.fluid.dockBadge = "";
	}

	function callbackNewMessage(m){
	if( !m.sender_name.match( myRegexpNotify ) ){

	#!/bin/bash

	# Takes one parameter: a remote git repository URL.
	#
	# This is the stuff this script does:
	#
	# 1. Clones the repository
	# 2. Fetches all remote branches
	# 3. Compresses the folder
	# 4. Deletes the cloned folder.

	#!/bin/bash

	# Takes two parameters: origin and destination remote git repository URLs.
	#
	# This is the stuff this script does:
	#
	# 1. Clones the origin repository
	# 2. Fetches all remote branches
	# 3. Backs everything up to a tarball
	# 4. Pushes all branches to the destination repository