The guest program often accesses the NZCV flags directly much less
often than we need to use them for jumps and other such uses.
Therefore, we store our flags in cpsr_nzcv in a x64-friendly format.
This allows for a reduction in conditional jump related code.
Most of the time when this occurs, it's a bug. Thankfully this isn't the
case. However, we can resolve these cases to make the codebase more
consistent.
Generally hash functions shouldn't throw exceptions. It's also a
requirement for the standard library-provided hash functions to not
throw exceptions.
An exception to this rule is made for user-defined specializations,
however we can just be consistent with the standard library on this to
allow it to play nicer with it.
While we're at it, we can also make the std::less specializations
noexcpet as well, since they also can't throw.
