  For a ring $R$, Hilbert's Tenth Problem $HTP(R)$ is the set of polynomial
equations over $R$, in several variables, with solutions in $R$. We view $HTP$
as an enumeration operator, mapping each set $W$ of prime numbers to
$HTP(\mathbb Z[W^{-1}])$, which is naturally viewed as a set of polynomials in
$\mathbb Z[X_1,X_2,\ldots]$. It is known that for almost all $W$, the jump $W'$
does not $1$-reduce to $HTP(R_W)$. In contrast, we show that every Turing
degree contains a set $W$ for which such a $1$-reduction does hold: these $W$
are said to be "HTP-complete." Continuing, we derive additional results
regarding the impossibility that a decision procedure for $W'$ from
$HTP(\mathbb Z[W^{-1}])$ can succeed uniformly on a set of measure $1$, and
regarding the consequences for the boundary sets of the $HTP$ operator in case
$\mathbb Z$ has an existential definition in $\mathbb Q$.
