docs(code-runtime-python): align stale frame-ceiling prose with the 64 MiB parse cap; pin pythonBin resolution

The review's doc drift items: the orphan receive-ceiling JSDoc, the frame-ceiling
references in index.ts/bootstrap.py/tests, and the README's 'dropped, stranding
to the wall clock' phrasing (the run now settles as a worker-exit) are all
updated to the 64 MiB FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES semantics; the README notes the
>64 MiB binding-argument residual as a worker-exit trip of the same cap. A
regression case resolves a basename pythonBin against a PATH whose first entry
is relative ('.') and asserts the absolute entry is used.

packages/code-runtime/code-runtime-python/README.md

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ No direct invalidation; the named consumer owns any request-prefix changes.
 - **PID-reuse protection is inert on macOS** — `readProcessStart` reads `/proc/<pid>/stat`, which Darwin does not provide, so the identity re-check that guards `killGroup` against signalling a recycled pgid always passes there; `killGroup` signals the pgid without the identity re-check on macOS rather than paying a `ps` fork on a teardown path. The process-group teardown and the `closeDeadline` bound still contain the run.
 - **C-ext stdio buffers are not drained at settlement.** The child runs with `-u` (unbuffered), so `sys.__stdout__`/`sys.__stderr__` and `os.write` bytes are visible to the host's stray capture immediately; but a C extension's private C-stdio (`FILE*`) buffering is outside the interpreter, and its unwritten bytes are lost when the host SIGTERMs the child after the done frame. Model code should flush C-level stdio explicitly before returning if it must survive.
 
-- **An fd-3 frame whose raw length exceeds 64 MiB is dropped before decoding.** The receive path caps raw frames at `FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES` before `toString`/`JSON.parse` (a compact wide frame near the 256 MiB wire ceiling could decode to far more host memory than the wire admitted). `maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes` are load-bounded to that parser cap so an honest child's frames always fit; a model-constructed binding ARGUMENT above 64 MiB (a value with no seam-level budget) is likewise dropped, stranding that call to the wall clock — an accepted residual of the same OOM guard.
+- **An fd-3 frame whose raw length exceeds 64 MiB settles the run as a worker-exit.** The receive path caps raw frames at `FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES` before `toString`/`JSON.parse` (a compact wide frame could decode to far more host memory than the wire bytes admitted). `maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes` are load-bounded to that parser cap so an honest child's frames always fit; a model-constructed binding ARGUMENT above 64 MiB (a value with no seam-level budget) trips the same cap — an accepted residual of the OOM guard.
 
 - **A truncated log's serialized array runs to `maxLogBytes` plus the marker.** The truncation marker is envelope, not payload — it rides uncharged so it can always be emitted — and the outer-array envelope is reserved one byte in the ledger. A truncated run with admitted entries therefore serializes its `logs` array to at most `maxLogBytes + marker + 1`; the marker alone fits any admissible budget (the 64-byte floor guarantees it).
 - **A descendant that calls `setsid()` / `start_new_session=True` escapes teardown.** Termination signals the child's process group with `kill(-pid)`; a descendant that moves itself into a fresh session is no longer in that group and no signal reaches it. If it also releases the inherited stdout/stderr/fd-3 pipes, the leader's `close` still settles the run, and after the `closeDeadline` bound the fiber goes quiescent while that orphan keeps running. This is the containment boundary, not a security one — model code has bash-equivalent trust, and a bash tool can `setsid` away just the same. Reaching such an orphan would require tracking every descendant pid (as the bash-local backend's process-inspector does) and is deferred; the process-group teardown reaps everything that stays in the group.