The scoreboard
Every number, against its measurement
One measured input went in. 13 rows came out. 11 are live. 2 fired, and are shown.
| The number | Predicted | Measured | σ | Gap | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proton mass ratio — the series closed | 1836.152673445 | 1836.152673426(32) | +0.59σ | 10.3 ppt | AP49 |
| Gravitational constant G, realised — against atom interferometry | 6.6719 × 10⁻¹¹ | 6.67191(99) × 10⁻¹¹ (LENS 2014) | +0.01σ | +1 ppm | AP44 |
| Gravitational constant G, realised — against CODATA | 6.6719 × 10⁻¹¹ | 6.67430(15) × 10⁻¹¹ | −16σ | −0.036% | AP44 |
| Neutron-proton mass diff, realised | 2.53098857035 mₑ | 2.53098857(74) mₑ | −0.005σ | −1.4 ppb | AP47 |
| Neutron-proton mass diff, bare row | 2.53099393 mₑ | 2.53098857(74) mₑ | +7.24σ · FIRED | +2.1 ppm | AP30 |
| Age of the universe, one cycle | 13.830 Gyr | 13.787 ± 0.020 Gyr | +2.1σ | +0.31% · window 13.17–14.49 | AP46 |
| Expansion rate H₀, the closure | 67.45 km/s/Mpc | 67.4 ± 0.5 (Planck) | +0.1σ | +0.07% · window 64.4–70.8 | AP48 |
| Hubble constant from the floor inverted | 74.3 ± 1.2 | 67.45 (the work’s own rate) | +5.7σ · FIRED | +10.2% | AP18 |
| MOND acceleration a₀ (at H₀ = 67.45) | 1.089 × 10⁻¹⁰ | 1.20 ± 0.24 × 10⁻¹⁰ (syst.) | −0.46σ | −9.2% | AP18 |
| Dark energy | 68.85% | 68.89 ± 0.56% | −0.07σ | −0.06% | AP42 |
| Dark matter | 26.39% | 26.07 ± 0.38% | +0.8σ | +1.2% | AP42 |
| Visible matter | 4.76% | ≈ 4.885 ± 0.05% | −2.46σ | −2.5% | AP41 |
| α(0) does not vary — across place, epoch and density | Δα/α = 0, structurally | consistent with zero (Oklo, quasars, clocks) | — | a null · no number of its own | AP51 |
The same table as on the420code.org/physics/, generated from the same data, so the two can never disagree.
How to read the σ column
Every measurement comes with a bar. It is the experimenters’ own statement of how far their number might sit from the truth.
The σ column says how many of those bars sit between the prediction and the measurement. Plus means the prediction is above it. Minus means below.
Under one: inside the bar. That is agreement.
Around two: tension. Worth watching. Not a verdict.
Three: evidence of a real gap.
Five: the discovery standard of physics.
But a row does not die at five by default. It dies on the condition written down for it in advance. Each row’s condition is on the calendar.
Three caveats
From the wall, word for word: the420code.org/physics/
Three caveats, because σ is measured against the experiment’s bar and the bar is not the same for every number. G: the same realised value reads −16σ against CODATA and +0.01σ against atom interferometry, and both rows are in the table so the reader can see the issue. CODATA’s bar on G is 22 parts per million, so a 360-ppm gap reads 16σ; the laboratory measurements of G disagree with one another by up to 540 ppm, twenty-five such bars, and the atom-interferometry value (LENS 2014, 6.67191 ± 0.00099 × 10⁻¹¹) sits 1 ppm from the realised value. A bar that tight on a constant the experiments cannot agree on is a statement about the adjustment, not yet about nature. On the scale above the CODATA row reads dead; the switch on G, KS-CCC.3, was registered to test direction — whether the consensus migrates down toward 6.672 as systematics close, within AP28’s one-per-cent bar — not magnitude against CODATA, and it stays live on those terms. There is one value of G. AP28’s first reading, +0.69%, was wrong: it omitted the arena’s holding of the break, which AP44 priced. It was withdrawn on 21 September 2026, superseded by the realised value, and kept on the record, dated (the dated note). The neutron’s fired row exposed the omission, and its consequences reached three derivations, revised at the wave (AP44, AP47, AP48). The age: +2.1σ on Planck’s bar, but the claim was registered one lane-time wide, ±0.66 Gyr, because an aware observer measures about one cycle. The switches fire on their registered conditions, not on 5σ by default: KS-45.1 registered ±1.2 and fired at 5.7σ on that width; on the honest ±14.9 it would have read 0.46σ. The registration was the error, and a fired switch is not repaired.
The baryon density
From the wall, word for word: the420code.org/physics/
Read it independently
The same freezes are read independently, in plain language, by the verifier who anchors them, AJ Greyling. He runs his own scripts against the same inputs and keeps his own scoreboard. Reading both is the point.