Implicit derived constructor does not forward its arguments to a native base's super(): class X extends AsyncResource {} throws on new X("type") #10623

Found while fixing #10453 (PR #10621), confirmed present on both the baseline and the fix, so it is a
separate defect rather than a regression.

const { AsyncResource } = require("node:async_hooks");
class NoCtor extends AsyncResource {}
new NoCtor("MyResource");   // throws: "type" argument must be of type string

A derived class with no explicit constructor gets an implicit one that should forward its arguments to
super(...). Against a native base it does not — the native super() sees no arguments, so AsyncResource's
required type string is missing and it throws.

Node runs this fine. The explicit form works today:

class WithCtor extends AsyncResource {
  constructor(type) { super(type); }   // works
}

This is likely not AsyncResource-specific — any native base with required constructor arguments should show it.
Worth checking Error subclasses, EventEmitter, and the stream classes for the same shape.

Related: CLAUDE.md's "Native base-class subclassing" known-weak area notes that a native base's surface is
installed at super() time, and that keying behaviour on the literal extends name loses it for fieldless
classes — a fieldless, constructor-less subclass is exactly that shape.