In theory yes. In practice you&#x27;re talking about a <i>massive</i> cryptographic break, to the extent that it&#x27;s not worth worrying about if you&#x27;re going to be using those random numbers for anything that involves real-world cryptography. If you can&#x27;t trust your CSPRNG to be secure when your attacker gets ahold of 1024 bits of output then you can&#x27;t trust anything you&#x27;re going to do with the output of your random number generator anyway.