Apply the instruction combiner binary operator simplifications to the
associative/commutative cases. For example, if we have "(A op B) op C", we try
to transform it to "A op (B op C)" and try to simplify the "(B op C)" part (even
when "(B op C)" doesn't fold to a constant).
A motivation example is a bit-check combining simplification like
((A & 1) == 0) && ((A & 2) == 0) && ((A & 4) == 0) &&
((B & 1) == 0) && ((B & 2) == 0) && ((B & 4) == 0)
-->
((A & 7) == 0) && ((B & 7) == 0)
which didn't fully happen previously.