Charles Henry wrote:
> In a way~, it's not so straightforward.  Let's say the random
> generators are identical and seeded by another identical random
> generator with no further modifications.  Then, all the other random
> generators are correlated--using the same sequence, but with slightly
> different starting points within that sequence.

btw, this is how Pd's random generator (and [noise~], btw) works anyhow: 
there is only a single built-in pseudo-random sequence and all you can 
modify is the starting point.

but you are right insofar as my original suggestion of using one 
[random] to seed the other [random]s probably exposes this problem more 
than other approaches (incrementing the seed by one for each instance).

my last suggestion was about using a _single_ [random] and query that 
from all instances of [myrandom]; which should behave way batter (i think)

fgmasdr
IOhannes

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