Actually, there are true random numbers on computers. There is system software to gather entropy from non-deterministic events within the computer such as mouse movements, key strokes, delays between network packet reception, etc. This is implemented in hardware in some motherboard chipsets. Unfortunately, these methods don't produce data quickly.
However, you can plug into a computer something like an Araneus Alea I hardware random number generator, which produces random data from the (unpredictable) avalanche breakdown in a transistor. You could plug in a geiger counter and observe the temporal differences between emissions from radioactive material, like they do at HotBits.
TkResolver++ has drivers for both the Araneus Alea I and HotBits.
Will there be versions of SpaceMonger for MacOS or Linux?tak se snad dočkáme.
Hopefully. The internals of v2.1 are written to be very, very portable, unlike the ungodly mess that was v1.4. After the Windows release, I'm hoping to do a Linux version. That will help iron out any portability problems that may remain (and it's also good because I use Linux, too), and since a lot of the program's current users are system administrators, I know there would be a Unix (Linux) market for it too. There's also a pretty large number of Mac users out there, and I'd really like to do a Mac port at some point, because I like what Apple is doing and want to support that platform. Since MacOS X is internally a Unix, doing a Linux port would actually go a long way toward getting a MacOS X version written. But first comes the Windows version, because without its sales, I can't subsidize the time it will take to port to Linux or the Mac.