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blog: remove filler words from webui v1.1.0 release post #311

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6 changes: 3 additions & 3 deletions blog/hami-webui-v1-1-0-release/index.md
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Expand Up @@ -12,15 +12,15 @@ Managing GPU resources in Kubernetes has long been a "blind spot" for operators.

Today, the HAMi community is introducing **[HAMi WebUI](https://github.com/Project-HAMi/HAMi-WebUI)** — an open-source GPU monitoring dashboard that puts your entire GPU cluster into a single, visual interface.

HAMi WebUI v1.1.0 is now available as the first official major release, and we invite you to try it.
HAMi WebUI v1.1.0 is now available as the first official major release.

Together with the core HAMi scheduler, WebUI completes the full loop: **from GPU scheduling to visual observability**.

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## The Challenge of GPU Monitoring in Kubernetes

[HAMi](https://github.com/Project-HAMi/HAMi), a [CNCF Sandbox project](https://www.cncf.io/projects/hami/), has long been focused on the scheduling and management layer of GPU resources in Kubernetes. The scheduler decides which GPU a workload gets — but once workloads are running, understanding what's happening at the resource level has been far from straightforward.
[HAMi](https://github.com/Project-HAMi/HAMi), a [CNCF Sandbox project](https://www.cncf.io/projects/hami/), has long been focused on the scheduling and management layer of GPU resources in Kubernetes. The scheduler decides which GPU a workload gets — but once workloads are running, understanding what's happening at the resource level has been difficult.

Consider a typical day-to-day scenario:

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ HAMi WebUI is designed for anyone who operates or interacts with GPU clusters ma

## Getting Started with HAMi WebUI

Deploying HAMi WebUI is straightforward using Helm. You need:
Deploying HAMi WebUI with Helm requires:

- **HAMi** >= 2.4.0
- **Prometheus** > 2.8.0
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