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Twilio will eliminate about 11% of its current workforce as part of a restructuring plan designed to reduce operating costs, improve operating margins, and shift the company’s selling capacity to accelerate software sales, according to an SEC filing.

CEO and Co-Founder Jeff Lawson said in a company-wide letter that Twilio has always been "committed to being a profitable growth company," and therefore requires a discipline to "ask if our investments are getting us where we need to go."

"A layoff is the last thing we want to do, but I believe it’s wise and necessary," he added. Lawson noted layoffs can have a more pronounced impact on marginalized communities, and that the company is "particularly focused on ensuring layoffs – while a business necessity today – were carried out through an anti-racist/anti-oppression lens."

Twilio expects the plan will cost approximately $70-$90 million, including cash expenditures for employee transition, notice period, and severance payments.

Public cloud doesn't mean there, and on-prem doesn't mean here. "It's actually a way of working," Forrester analyst Lee Sustar said. Read more.

Microsoft and SES have announced the Satcom Virtualisation Program, pushing for a fully-virtualized satcom ground network. Read more.

The vendors' expanded partnership aims to let developers develop once and deploy anywhere, according to Dell's Caitlin Gordon. Read more.

Enterprise Strategy Group research shows only 7% of organizations say they've made significant progress on the path to VPN replacement. Read more.

Verizon touted significant 5G milestones related to its vRAN deployment and the use of its deep C-band spectrum portfolio. Read more.

A CISA executive explained the role of a SBOM in open source and supply chain security during this week’s Rubrik Data Security Summit. Read more.

Nokia remains unconvinced of O-RAN maturity, but the vendor knows that interoperable software remains a key open RAN component. Read more.