Make use of your random generation linux

To get random bits on a linux machine, all you need to do is access /dev/random, though this might not give output (just wiggle your mouse or enter random keys). I just received my ONErng that creates a steady supply of random bits. But bits are not that useful, so I found way to convert them to bytes:

< /dev/random stdbuf -o0 strings --bytes 1 | stdbuf -o0 tr -d '\n\t'

This converts the bits to bytes and then to ascii, so you can read some. See the output here: