Lines Matching +full:real +full:- +full:world

16 bump.  It will give you `u32` or `u64`, and signed or floating-point
31  * `rand` -- `oorandom` is simpler and has zero choices you need to
33  * `getrandom` -- They solve different problems; `getrandom` gives you
37  * `randomize` -- `randomize` used to be more complicated, but
40  * `rand_pcg` and `rand_core` -- Yes you can take `rand` apart into its
42    all-in-one solution, still deal with the lack of stability in
45  * `nanorand` -- `nanorand` uses the
46    [WyRand](https://github.com/wangyi-fudan/wyhash) PRNG algorithm,
53  * `fastrand` -- Looks fine, uses the same algorithm as `oorandom`.
90 data from the real world, you might as well just use any ol' random numbers,
98 pull the tome down, flip it open to a presumably-random page, and
113 computers that even a second-rate university could afford, and so the
118 as well.  These made random-looking numbers and were really easy to
120 complicated things like multiply numbers.  The random-looking numbers
129 mathematics.  Donald Knuth shook his fist at the world and shouted "Hah!
135 doing much slide-rule stuff anymore and didn't actually *need* very good
136 random-looking numbers, everyone went back to using whatever old crap
141 leaking from classified government works into the real world.  People
147 random-looking enough to really get in the way of someone who knew how
150 computers to make better random-looking numbers.  But making numbers
152 pay-per-view was slow and involved lots of details that nobody else
160 now, and they looked around and realized that their random-looking
161 numbers really weren't very random-looking at all, and this was actually
166 book and figure out how to make a non-bad LCG, so everyone started using
172 possible to make random-looking numbers better than the Mersenne Twister
174 pretty random-looking numbers, and it didn't need a whole 3 kilobytes of
178 people were gun-shy about their randomness by now so a few people with
188 it actually wasn't too hard, if you read Knuth's book and thought real
193 random-looking numbers that satisfied even the people who had learned to