

Your 7 Strategic Starting PointsTo execute this, duplicate your script file for each core (e.g., core2.py, core3.py, etc.) and adjust the hardcoded baseline inside recover_scan_position (or the prime_yield_generator initialization) to these exact decimal starting values:Core 1 (Active): Scanning from 1,190,404,522,870 up to 6,654,121,399,755Core 2: Initialize at 6,654,121,399,755 (Covers up to 9,355,595,290,131)Core 3: Initialize at 9,355,595,290,131 (Covers up to 11,431,234,443,446)Core 4: Initialize at 11,431,234,443,446 (Covers up to 13,190,469,878,416)Core 5: Initialize at 13,190,469,878,416 (Covers up to 14,741,402,604,064)Core 6: Initialize at 14,741,402,604,064 (Covers up to 16,143,189,451,190)Core 7: Initialize at 16,143,189,451,190 (Covers up to 17,432,609,923,284)Core 8: Initialize at 17,432,609,923,284 (Covers up to the max ceiling 18,257,418,583,505)💻 How to Launch the Core Instances SimultanouslyTo ensure your operating system forces each script to run isolated on its own physical hardware core (preventing threads from stepping on each other's cache lines), use the command line utility taskset on Linux/WSL or start /affinity on Windows.Here is the terminal execution matrix to open 7 separate background instances:bash# Core 2 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 1)
taskset -c 1 python core2.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 3 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 2)
taskset -c 2 python core3.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 4 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 3)
taskset -c 3 python core4.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 5 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 4)
taskset -c 4 python core5.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 6 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 5)
taskset -c 5 python core6.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 7 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 6)
taskset -c 6 python core7.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &

# Core 8 Execution (Bound to CPU Thread 7)
taskset -c 7 python core8.py --shortcut-search 100000000000000000000000000 &