Define std::hash<std::function>

I need to create a templated class that can hold pointers to elements of type T and then performs functions on them. The functions will come from different places, so I need a container to store them, so I can call them later. I decided to use an std::unordered_set, because it offers speed and restricts duplication due to it being implemented as a hash table. I have a whole class written, but it doesn't compile due to there not being a hash function defined for my std::function that takes a pointer of type T and returns void. It's easy enough to specify it with struct hash<std::function<void(MyCustomType*)>> (and overloading the () operator, too) for each type I use, but how do I actually hash the function?

Here is a watered-down excerpt from my class with the relevant members and methods:

template <typename T>
class Master {
private:
    std::unordered_set<std::function<void(T*)>> functions;
protected:
    registerFunction(std::function<void(T*)> function) {
        this->functions.insert(function);
    }
    unregisterFunction(std::function<void(T*)> function) {
        this->functions.erase(function);
    }
};

I'm not completely bound to using an std::unordered_set, but it seems to offer everything that I'd need to get this piece (and the rest of my code) working well.

Am I thinking about this the wrong way? Is it completely impossible to hash a std::function?