The Dust Between the Stars: sources, terms and hashes ===================================================== This page ships numerical facts and derived arrays from the cited public release; no explicit data licence found; source acknowledgement included. It does not mirror any archive, file header, Fortran module, paper text beyond short attributed quotations, or paper figure. Every chart on the page is drawn from the page's own computation. Acknowledgement requested by LAMBDA (https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/contact/): We acknowledge the use of the Legacy Archive for Microwave Background Data Analysis (LAMBDA), part of the High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Center (HEASARC). HEASARC/LAMBDA is a service of the Astrophysics Science Division at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. Terms, as read at source on 2026-09-22 -------------------------------------- - LAMBDA asks for the acknowledgement above; it states no licence for the data products. - NASA's science data licence page (https://science.data.nasa.gov/about/license) says that for data other than NASA-led missions "the data are provided as is" and that "NASA may not be the original source of data and thus users are encouraged to validate the source and associated usage rights". NASA hosting is therefore not treated as NASA authorship, and no CC0 or other licence is claimed. - The BICEP2 and Keck Array releases carry no licence statement. No redistribution prohibition was found either. The page therefore ships only normalised likelihood values and derived arrays. - BICEP2 Collaboration, Physical Review Letters 112, 241101 (2014), DOI 10.1103/PhysRevLett.112.241101, is available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0. That covers the quotations from it, with the attribution given on the page. It does not cover the separate data archive. - BICEP2/Keck and Planck Collaborations, Physical Review Letters 114, 101301 (2015), DOI 10.1103/PhysRevLett.114.101301, (c) American Physical Society. Quoted briefly, with attribution. - Short quotations from the abstracts of arXiv:1409.5738v2 (Planck intermediate results XXX) and arXiv:1403.3985v1 (the March 2014 BICEP2 preprint), from Sections 1 and 2 of arXiv:2608.25015v2 (a BICEP Array status paper), and from the other works listed on the page are attributed in place. Upstream files (original bytes, SHA-256), retrieved 2026-09-22 -------------------------------------------------------------- https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/suborbital/BICEP2/B2_3yr_rlikelihood_20140314.txt e1c21a9b4848ac9a9ac0813400be957c953914916294055005bfa59faaeaf8c6 https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/suborbital/BICEP2KP/BKP_r_likelihood_20150123.txt 0dde4ee5aa57772201e06f548b08448613408527b651000814b1141342b54354 https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/suborbital/BICEP2KP/BKP_likelihood_cosmomc_20150131.tgz 64d8c1b0cd90eff9ea702907365260d88f1c7227dd2a88b1464f8bbc21c51802 https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/suborbital/BICEP2/B2_3yr_camb_planck_withB_uK_20140314.txt 96539118cf31286d788927e63b2956e90465906a749edc8ead92c592dde6810b https://lambda.gsfc.nasa.gov/data/suborbital/BICEP2K/BK_camb_planck_lensed_uK_20150129.txt 521c3696ea2a4aa5dda541be231241aad9e62b1bcff392b2ff3adf175364c937 Files shipped beside this page (SHA-256 of the shipped bytes) ------------------------------------------------------------- claimant.json 1fb09d8e4315f71e5c9e2734db9c6644b61df57d65cade33134fe8b23f9f6d74 The 2014 released likelihood for r (751 values), each divided by the table's maximum. published-joint.json 3dc66a0682fbb61305fd565f066de0aa6d37167bb2885cca8ed58891d7f099b8 The 2015 released likelihood for r (301 values), each divided by the table's maximum. Used only as a comparison for the page's own rerun. joint.json c5016a7e0bf02015dcbda387f348671bde448d7eb9f06c72388f2bba4f59658e The six selected BB spectra of the 2015 release (BK150, P217, P353; bins 1 to 5): measured bandpowers, noise and fiducial model; the selected covariance as scales and a correlation matrix; the released bandpower windows applied to the tensor, lensing and dust shapes, summed in blocks of 20 multipoles; and the released bandpasses turned into dust-scaling kernels. The page's own code (engine.js, matrix.js, view-model.js, render.js, page.js, worker.js, data.js, facts.js, style.css) is original to the Artificial Wasteland.