remove mention of Wasm from `vision.md` (#7395)

1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/docs/vision.md b/docs/vision.md
index d49dd64d..d9f1a8ac 100644
--- a/docs/vision.md
+++ b/docs/vision.md
@@ -20,5 +20,5 @@ Vision statements are all well and good, but are also vague and subjective.  Her
 * **Built-in tools** for working with code bases efficiently.  Most projects aren't a single file, and an editor should handle that as a first-class use case.  In Helix's case, this means (among other things) a fuzzy-search file navigator and LSP support.
 * **Edit anything** that comes up when coding, within reason.  Whether it's a 200 MB XML file, a megabyte of minified javascript on a single line, or Japanese text encoded in ShiftJIS, you should be able to open it and edit it without problems.  (Note: this doesn't mean handle every esoteric use case.  Sometimes you do just need a specialized tool, and Helix isn't that.)
 * **Configurable**, within reason.  Although the defaults should be good, not everyone will agree on what "good" is.  Within the bounds of Helix's core interaction models, it should be reasonably configurable so that it can be "good" for more people.  This means, for example, custom key maps among other things.
-* **Extensible**, within reason.  Although we want Helix to be productive out-of-the-box, it's not practical or desirable to cram every useful feature and use case into the core editor.  The basics should be built-in, but you should be able to extend it with additional functionality as needed.  Right now we're thinking Wasm-based plugins.
+* **Extensible**, within reason.  Although we want Helix to be productive out-of-the-box, it's not practical or desirable to cram every useful feature and use case into the core editor.  The basics should be built-in, but you should be able to extend it with additional functionality as needed.
 * **Clean code base.**  Sometimes other factors (e.g. significant performance gains, important features, correctness, etc.) will trump strict readability, but we nevertheless want to keep the code base straightforward and easy to understand to the extent we can.