Looking back at the original post, I thought I left an answer for the problem too, but could not find it.
Seeing how close the cracked part is so close to the wall, and the crack itself in my opinion is not much different than a hole drilled for a large plumbing pipe, which by code allows 1/3 of the width of the joist to be taken up by the drilled hole. It is a bit close to the top but there is a lot of good wood below the crack. With all this in mind a repair is barely needed. If the crack was in the middle of the span would be an entirely different matter.
But since you have the joists sistered already.....
In the first picture, the crack you show is a shrinkage crack that does not travel to the edge of the added piece, no harm there in my opinion. The second picture where the crack follows a knot all the way to the edge would be of concern if it was the only piece in the run. Since there are 3 pieces total, the original not having any cracks going out to an edge, and in addition, I doubt if any of the "new" cracks coincide with the original one in the old joist. With all that added wood/strength, IMO, you are in great shape.
If you did want to be more confident with what you have, I would suggest more fasteners in the sistered joists than what you have. The first picture you have, shows maybe only 1 nail visible in the area of the picture, there should be at least 6 or possibly 8. That is, 3 or 4 nails in vertical rows approximately every 16" or so apart. Since there is a crack now, some nails (or screws) could be concentrated around both sides of the cracks to keep them in check.
I still think you are in good shape, but adding the extra fasteners should be done anyway, when sistering joists.