Thank you, i thought they all start from the same point instead of always being random from the beginning! That helps

The same processing power you needed from day 1 of bitcoin's existence.

Like people explained above, you're just randomly sweeping through millions of bitcoin addresses to find one that fits your criteria. It doesn't get worse as time goes. In fact, the chance of you colliding and finding a vanity address someone else used probably went up by a micro-nano-milli-trillion zeroes percent, so good luck!

What is the Operating System that you're using?
It's usually 30~ish Mkey/sec for me on a 1060 (Windows7 SP2 updated with drivers).

@martinadoulet The question is how long you're willing to wait for the result; talking about processing power, even a Core2Duo™ is enough to make a personalized 4-1st-characters vanitygen address within an hour or less if you're lucky. And that's way below the power consumption of an AC.

Anyone tried to run on W10 and AMD cards maybe?

Well, I disagree here, at least to the first part. And in my opinion, there a quite a few very good use cases for vanity addresses or at least where it makes no difference to use a vanity address or not. I don't see a problem to receive small donations or signature campaign rewards to a vanity address, where your address is public on the site forum anyways. Or it's a good thing to use it on Bitcointalk to stake your Bitcoin address and secure your account in case you get hacked. For doing so you don't even have to send Bitcoin to this vanity address.

Even if you are not planning to use your vanity address it's a very good way for everyone to get a feeling how impossible it is to guess (brute-force) another private key. Everyone can try it on his own device.

Here is an old thread from 2012 where we all discussed how outsourcing vanity address generation could be done.  The math is discussed there if you want to read up on it.

Later, most of us in the thread gave up on the idea since anyone who cares about fungibility wants to get rid of address reuse all together.  Ideally all addresses would get used exactly two times:  once to fund it and once to spend it.

This flies in the face of the entire concept of vanity address generation.

is there a video guide for noobs? i wish i could search for random privatekeys (i just want to waste my time)

I can't find any video guide (actually I didn't searched). But there's a comprehensive guide in the Beginners and Help board.
Link: [Guide] How to create your customized Bitcoin-Address (vanitygen) – step by step.
It's fool-proof, even your cat can follow it.

Good luck on finding private keys and tell us if you find one, contact me after 9999999999999999999 years

Nice
It could be interesting to have the public key (if exposed) instead of a random priv key.
Which is for instance the case for the first address with 122,804BTC:
Pubkey: 03c931af9f331b7a9eb2737667880dacb91428906fbffad0173819a873172d21c4
Addr (Segwit 1x1 p2wpkh-p2sh): 385cR5DM96n1HvBDMzLHPYcw89fZAXULJP

Please advise me! I have a list of 15 million compressed public keys, as well as Bitcoin Address. Using "Vanitygen" is it possible to find at least one private key from any public key from the list from the large list of compressed public keys secp256k1?

Public keys:       https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1HByDJR9Ck5CdIwTl-v_IzcaVhsG8aKaA
Bitcoin Address: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KFTPpH8fmw_44Ns0F3mEOFXXjzOQecVG
EMAIL:              rozwrcd@gmail.com