Yes, I changed the code again, splitting the DP type by kIdx (as in the original code). Thank you very much Jean Luc for your work! But the table did the original - G, 2G, 4G, 8G, ..., (2 ^ NB_JUMP) G.
#define NB_JUMP 64. For bit 110, it’s enough.
Saving to multiple files, rewritten comparator. Added by #define NB_WORK 8
Now it uses 8 wild.txt and 8 tame.txt files - the number of comparisons is 64. The comparison of small files does not take up much RAM.
In the original version, a collision check occurs when files are combined (adding a DP point to the hash table), therefore it is impossible to combine all working files at the same time, this will require hundreds of gigabytes of RAM to solve bit 110. The DP points must be written to the server side several files and comparison in turn.