Exclude WASM artifacts from GitHub releases

[shaanmajid]

Summary

Fixes #23127.

The release.yml workflow downloads artifacts using pattern: artifacts-* with merge-multiple: true. The three WASM build targets (web, bundler, nodejs) were uploaded as artifacts-wasm-{target}, matching that glob. Since all three
contain identically-named files, they silently overwrote each other during the
merge, making the released WASM assets non-deterministic.

Renaming the artifacts from artifacts-wasm-* to wasm-npm-* excludes them from the artifacts-* glob in release.yml. Notably, the npm publish workflow is unaffected (it downloads each target by exact artifact
name and was never subject to the merge conflict).

Test Plan

N/A :p

Happy to investigate a test publish on my fork if anyone feels strongly about this. However, npm does not appear to have a test registry like PyPI -- and in any event testing seemed a bit involved -- so I didn't rush to investigate this before review.

[shaanmajid]

To confirm my investigation from the issue: these artifacts were added by #22476 and only included in the last 3 releases (0.14.13+). Based on the description of that PR, I don't think these were intentionally added as release artifacts, so removing seems appropriate.

As an aside, some other release artifacts (e.g., dist-manifest.json) look like they can probably be safely removed as well...

[ntBre]

Thank you, I think this makes sense to me. It probably wouldn't hurt to get a quick look from @woodruffw too, though.

For reference, here's the relevant part of release.yml:

ruff/.github/workflows/release.yml

Lines 146 to 152 in 6ded4be

	# Get all the local artifacts for the global tasks to use (for e.g. checksums)
	- name: Fetch local artifacts
	uses: actions/download-artifact@37930b1c2abaa49bbe596cd826c3c89aef350131
	with:
	pattern: artifacts-*
	path: target/distrib/
	merge-multiple: true

[woodruffw]

Makes sense to me!

It might be nice to have a small comment explaining the artifact name so we don't reintroduce a clobber here, but not major either way.