I think he's saying something along the lines: It's better to use /dev/urandom than /dev/random when you're in need of a high throughput of randomness. He even

I think he's saying something along the lines: It's better to use /dev/urandom than /dev/random when you're in need of a high throughput of randomness. He even said people use /dev/random and do weird shit, which,makes their system less secure, when their app runs slow to make up for it. In the end, it boils down to: Why not use /dev/urandom and get good enough security, instead of insecurity.