Yes.

Without knowing the seed or the hashing algorithm, I correctly predicted 99% of the results the first time I ran the program, and I correctly predicted 100% results the second time I ran the program.

The hash was never reseeded since the pathological case was never encountered.

In a more casual sense, the order is unpredictable. It just hasn't been shown to be random. Even if the hash had been reseeded.

In reply to Re^6: Get the order of HTTP request headers by ikegami
in thread Get the order of HTTP request headers by arc_of_descent

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