You're talking nonsense. AVX2 can indeed speed up SHA256 and Hash160 implementations by processing multiple blocks in parallel or vectorizing the arithmetic operations within the rounds. However, "cracking" SHA256 and Hash160 would require breaking its cryptographic security, which is not feasible with current technology, even with AVX2 optimizations. The speedup would only make hashing faster, not weaker. even if AVX2 processes 8 SHA256 instances in parallel, cracking a 160-bit hash (Hash160) would still require ~2¹⁶⁰ operations.