>That said, I agree that you still shouldn't use it in a production environment! I wonder though. There's a possibility that you'll screw something up and miss

>That said, I agree that you still shouldn't use it in a production environment! I wonder though. There's a possibility that you'll screw something up and miss it during testing, but I've also seen some scary analyses of expensive off the shelf RNG hardware. I'd say that if you're in a position of highly restricted capital that requires generation of tons and tons of secure random numbers, the ugly truth is that an open source DIY solution for generating your own entropy (especially if you can use multiple designs that are separately tested) might be safer than dumping your limited resources on proprietary unknowns.