vm2: Host Promise rejection from an exposed constructor can terminate the vm2 host process

## Summary An untrusted script run by `VM.run` can construct an embedder-exposed host function that returns a rejected native Promise and ignore the result. The sandbox-to-host `construct` trap forwards that Promise without applying the host-side rejection handling already used by the neighboring `apply` trap, so Node's strict unhandled-rejection policy terminates the host process. ## Technical Details The precondition is an application-supplied constructable host function in the VM sandbox whose constructor body returns a native rejected Promise. In JavaScript, an object explicitly returned by a constructor replaces the newly allocated instance, so `new HostReject()` produces that Promise. `VM.run` executes the attacker-controlled source. For an ordinary host-function call, `BaseHandler.apply` invokes the host function, calls `markHostPromiseHandled(ret)`, and then wraps the result. The adjacent `BaseHandler.construct` path instead calls `Reflect.construct` and returns `thisFromOtherWithFactory(...)` without calling the same sanitizer. The rejected host Promise therefore crosses the bridge still unhandled. With Node's strict unhandled-rejection behavior, the rejection is promoted to an uncaught exception and kills the host process. The shortest path is `VM.run` → the sandbox bridge → `BaseHandler.construct`. The control changes only the guest expression: it attaches `.catch(function () {})` to the constructed Promise before ignoring it. The host function, VM configuration, r