Depends on what you're doing w/ the promise variable. If at some point you start to return promises without awaiting them, then the try/catch might not catch un

Depends on what you're doing w/ the promise variable. If at some point you start to return promises without awaiting them, then the try/catch might not catch unhandled rejections. This is a source of subtle non-happy-path bugs for code that deals w/ custom deferred objects, e.g. some flavors of promisified ChildProcess'es (promise objects with `stdout`/`stderr` properties). Naked promises are tricky enough that I've seen experienced developers use hungarian notation to denote that a value is a promise, in order to indicate the presence of non-trivial error propagation semantics in said snippet of code.