> +static u32 next_random(u32 rand)
 > +{
 > +    u32 y, ylast;
 > +
 > +    y = rand;       
 > +    ylast = y;
 > +    y = (y * 69069) & 0xffffffff;
 > +    y = (y & 0x80000000) + (ylast & 0x7fffffff);
 > +    if ((y & 1))
 > +            y = ylast ^ (y > 1) ^ (2567483615UL);
 > +    else
 > +            y = ylast ^ (y > 1);
 > +    y = y ^ (y >> 11);
 > +    y = y ^ ((y >> 7) & 2636928640UL);
 > +    y = y ^ ((y >> 15) & 4022730752UL);
 > +    y = y ^ (y << 18);
 > +    return y;
 > +}

How about just using the kernel's random32()?

I haven't read the code really so I don't understand what's being
randomized here, but random32() should be more than good enough for a
typical randomized algorithm().

 - R.
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