19:50 goddammit cam you called it and you took it!
Another interesting podcast to look back nowadays after the fnf wave hit

Some of the games I made over 10 years ago do not work well in Firefox but work well in Chrome. That's kinda weird....

Hell yeah that Flash revolution is happening. :) Seems to be at least a few active users around here with no plans on abandoning that format anytime soon, @Little-Rena, @Yomuchan, @Mejson... myself if I ever actually get to making the kind of stuff I'm not usually focused on making and never have the time I wish I had for it again... well, at least a few of us. An elite, you could say, of devoted enthusiasts of this so very flexible and appreciatively efficient publishing format a large part of the net seems regrettably ready to forget.

Really enjoyed this episode. Lots of insights into the behind the scenes of NG, the monetary situation, all the fancy new improvements on route... seems like an awesome time to be here when you hear this, just would like to push once more for some two-pass authentication. ;) Via email is OK! #1 wishlist item. Would IMO create that ideal elevated sense of security in regard to your content and account - the centerpiece of all Newgroundian craft.

What a way to end the show though, with a worthy and casually well-worded legend in that guest spot, as well as maybe the only episode I've heard where @GoodL seemed somewhat nervous? Could it be? :P

Looking forward to following the show that follows, and hope @Tom makes some future cameo(s) there too. Feels like it's a both easier and more efficient format to consume than the regular news, and the live interaction is particularly cool with guests as this. Good stuff.

-cd-

Very interesting Interview! I had a good time listening to it!

Great interview. I'm so glad Newgrounds didn't become another Youtube. The amount of effort Tom Fulp had to do (and still does) to keep this site alive is incredible. If I went on another big platform and did what I was doing here, which is essentially making something, and asking random people, "Hey, this is cool, don't you think?" and not have them turn their backs and say "There are milions of other people who can do it better", and actually objectively give feedback without judging you is something I am thankful exists. And it helped me grow better not only as an artist, but also as a person, because you don't have this big wall to overcome, that can kill your motivation, which is trying to compete in a well established market who will only push you back for being yourself, instead of taking you in and accept you for who you are. So thanks Tom.