If you still want to go along with this then I suggest not letting it run for more than a day, because you're looking for private keys with 59 leading zero bits in them. Chances are if these addresses have a seed phrase associated with them, neither it's master private key or any of its child keys were derived in a way such that there are several zero bits at the beginning.
Maybe use a random prefix that has a mixture of 1s and 0s which is more likely to hit than all zeros.
Yeah I gave up on that after an hour lol
Here's an interesting random fact about puzzle address #120, in one whole day a Tesla V100 GPU can search 0.00000001% of the keyspace using the pollard kangaroo software. That is equal to approx. 2^93..
But here is match for V100; it checks (by jumping) 138,240,000,000,000 points(keys) for a distinguished bit, per day. 1600 Mkey/s * 60*60*24 .
2^93 = 9,903,520,314,283,042,199,192,993,792