"The author of SipHash has published C++ programs to generate" "'universal (key-independent) multicollisions' for CityHash and Murmur. Similar 'differential' attacks are likely possible for any hash function consisting only of reversible operations"
"attackers are only looking for multiple m mapping to the same bin rather than identical hash values."
"a strong hash function is not, by itself, sufficient to protect a chained hash table from flooding attacks. However, strong hash functions are important parts of two schemes for preventing denial of service. Using weak hash functions can slightly accelerate the best-case and average-case performance of a service, but at the risk of greatly reduced attack costs and worst-case performance."
Also, please also be specific about the "regressions" you mention in another post. Your statements, in the form they are, aren't of much use.