I have also read that the more you reuse the same address to send BTC, the more your address is susceptible to being hacked.
Untrue. Unless your wallet generate keys with reused R values, it is safe to say that your BTC is safe for the time being.
Ok. I'm not an expert in this, that's why I'm asking. I read this reply in another thread (
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=277097.msg2969391#msg2969391):
As an example, if the random number generator that is used to generate the k value when singing a transaction isn't sufficiently "random" it becomes possible for someone to use multiple signatures from the same private key to compute that private key and steal your bitcoins. If you use a new address for each transaction, then you never have multiple signatures from the same private key, so this is no longer an issue.
The author of this quote is implying that the more you reuse your public address, the easier it becomes to generate the private key from the public key. The author seems to be implying there is a flaw with the RNG (I assume your reply assumes the RNG is not flawed). Is there a flaw with the author's quote above?