> That quickly drains the entropy from PRNGs. If you're worrying about the entropy in your PRNG, you are (probably) doing it wrong—just use Fortuna and be done

> That quickly drains the entropy from PRNGs. If you're worrying about the entropy in your PRNG, you are (probably) doing it wrong—just use Fortuna and be done with it. > Also, for some sampling applications, the calls to the PRNG are the slowest part of the algorithm. That's a valid concern. Of course, how often do you need cryptographic security and performance in a sampling application?