This avoids making a huge number of getrandom system calls during
initialization. The init CSPRNG is unmapped before initialization
finishes and these are still reseeded from the OS. The purpose of the
independent CSPRNGs is simply to avoid the massive performance hit of
synchronization and there's no harm in doing it this way.
Keeping around the init CSPRNG and reseeding from it would defeat the
purpose of reseeding, and it isn't a measurable performance issue since
it can just be tuned to reseed less often.
The stdint.h types don't cover 128-bit integers and the underscore makes
them ill suited to usage in function suffixes. Instead, use the common
naming style in the Linux kernel and elsewhere including the ChaCha8
implementation included here.
Daniel Micay