Updated:Shares of the business automation software firm UiPath Inc. traded sharply higher today after it reported third-quarter earnings and revenue that topped Wall Street’s expectations.The company reported earnings before certain costs such as stock compensation of 12 cents per share, beating Wall Street’s target of just seven cents per share. Revenue rose 24% from a year ago, to $326 million, above both the company’s own guidance range of $313 million to $318 million, and ahead of analysts’ consensus estimate of $316 million.All told, UiPath delivered a net loss of $31.5 million, rising from a much wider loss of $57.7 million a year earlier

Amid what’s referred to as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, it’s well understood that enterprises must act. Automation is a crucial driver of that change.Firms, such as UiPath Inc., will have to move fast and show they’re best at document understanding, process mining, automation creation and computer vision, according to theCUBE industry analyst Dave Vellante (pictured, right). But the company has a chance to carve out a position as a pure play automation expert, he added.The path ahead was the big question on everyone’s minds before the UiPath FORWARD VI event on Oct. 10-11

Humility is a framework for better AI solutions That was a primary takeaway from this week’s keynote at UiPath FORWARD VI as presented by UiPath Inc. founder and co-Chief Executive Daniel Dines.“I realize that you need to think in terms of humility in your decision-making process, in approaching people, in listening to people. And it’s more like a framework,” Dines (pictured) explained during a post-keynote exclusive with theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s livestreaming studio.“To me, humility gives you a direction, and it’s important because I think, like most people, I was not born with humility at all. I was pretty arrogant and unhappy

Humility is a framework for better AI solutions That was a primary takeaway from this week’s keynote at UiPath FORWARD VI as presented by UiPath Inc. founder and co-Chief Executive Daniel Dines.“I realize that you need to think in terms of humility in your decision-making process, in approaching people, in listening to people. And it’s more like a framework,” Dines (pictured) explained during a post-keynote exclusive with theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s livestreaming studio.“To me, humility gives you a direction, and it’s important because I think, like most people, I was not born with humility at all. I was pretty arrogant and unhappy