Thinking part of the original intent was actually some of my collaborators wrote a book about online apps, and they were like, we'd love to be able to use this data to look into like, who's using apps and stuff like that. But the last data collection ended in 2011 and Tinder came out in 2011 and it took a little bit for it to become like hugely popular. So there was very little data on apps from that first wave. So they asked the original researcher if they could kind of revive the survey and do another wave, and she kind of gave us our blessing, and then went on her way. She's like 75 now, and a dean somewhere. So we revised the survey to we kept it mostly the same so that we could compare changes over time, but we added some information on like apps and we revised like the original survey, only asked about condoms as a form of birth control, so we added, like, other forms of birth control. And, you know, made little changes like that, to improve the survey a little bit, and you know, to address some issues that have come up after the original survey was collected. We were like, we wish it had been done this way, but yeah. So we're up to as of last semester, we were up to a little over 11,000 people. And I think, well, we probably add around 2000 or more each semester. So I haven't gotten the data. Like this semester is not over yet, so I haven't gotten the data from this semester yet, but it should be a couple more 1000 people or so. We originally started this in 2019 thinking it would be about apps. And then the first paper that we're probably going to or I'm probably going to publish, because the other people are also working on other papers, but the first paper I'm going to do is basically, how did relationships change over the course of COVID, because COVID dominated the first few waves of data collection. So now we're collecting the data a little longer than we had originally planned, because there's basically several years that were hugely influenced by the COVID pandemic, and we're I think we're expecting to go at least through 2026 but we may continue a little bit longer than that. Yeah, so it's big survey, original survey collection, sexuality data often has this issue of non represent ability. Because, like, if you think of the original Kinsey study, which many people have heard of, he went to, like, gay bars and stuff to find his sample. So there's, you know, many people at the time quoted different statistics, like, you know, 12% of people are gay or something, but that was a hugely biased sample because of how he recruited his sample. And there hasn't actually been a lot of nationally representative samples on sexuality data, like I have another study on BDSM practitioners where it's like, how do you do a nationally representative sample? You would have to go through it's something that like 5% or less of people engage in, or will, like, admit on a survey that they engage in. So you'd have to, like, discard 95% of your sample to even like, get that group. But if you go we went through like, a Reddit group, like our BDSM, and we got over 2000 respondents. So you have to think a little bit differently about how you're interpreting your data, because you can't be like 60% of college students in the United States hook up because of, you know, I found this data set, which is based on, you know, 25 or 30 colleges that were willing to participate and like the professors, happened to see this professional association listserv thing, or were like people we knew, we also reached out to people at certain types of colleges. But you can say this is how things changed over the five years. We looked at the data at these 30 colleges. And since we do have a pretty diverse set of colleges that is going to reflect kind of national trends, and you could look at differences between colleges and kind of inequalities within the data. It's not going to be like this is the percent of college students who do this, but I couldn't tell you, like compared to the same set of surveys we collected 20 years ago, almost 20 years ago, right? 2025, it'll be 20 years since they started collecting that data set, we can say, like, accounting for the fact that, like the colleges, have slightly expanded. We see these different trends over time.