Some intrinsics may have bodies - update semantics to handle this case

Description

Currently, the K semantics assumes that intrinsic functions have no body, as seen in
kmir/src/kmir/kdist/mir-semantics/kmir.md:421:

  rule #getBlocksAux(IntrinsicFunction(_)) => .List // intrinsics have no body

However, this assumption may not always be true. As noted by @dkcumming, some intrinsics can have bodies in Rust's SMIR
representation. The semantics should be updated to handle both cases:

1. Intrinsics without bodies (current assumption)
2. Intrinsics with bodies (edge case that has been encountered before)

Current Behavior

The semantics unconditionally returns an empty list for IntrinsicFunction items when getting blocks, which would fail if an
intrinsic actually has a body.

Expected Behavior

The semantics should check whether an intrinsic has a body and handle both cases appropriately:

• If no body: return .List (current behavior)
• If body exists: process the body blocks normally

Possible Solution

Consider modifying the rule to check for body existence, potentially:

1. Add body information to the IntrinsicFunction constructor
2. Or have a separate handling path for intrinsics with bodies
3. Or unify the handling with regular functions when a body is present

Context

• File: kmir/src/kmir/kdist/mir-semantics/kmir.md:421
• Related to intrinsic function implementation in the MIR semantics
• This could affect how intrinsics like black_box, raw_eq, and others are processed
• Linked to this https://github.com/runtimeverification/mir-semantics/pull/659#discussion_r2306052145

Priority

Medium - This is a correctness issue that could cause failures when encountering intrinsics with bodies, though it may not be
common.

Start in kmir/src/kmir/kdist/mir-semantics/kmir.md at the getBlocksAux(IntrinsicFunction(_)) rule around line 421. Inspect how IntrinsicFunction and regular function bodies are represented, then determine how bodyless and body-bearing intrinsics should be distinguished. Done means both cases are handled without breaking the existing empty-list behavior for intrinsics with no body.