In the U.S.
On the other hand, I've read that because a human (programmer) wrote the program, that it could be argued that the output from the program does contain human statements. How common is it for courts now to recognize the difference between computer generated and stored records? Has there been a precedence set?
Considering that human generated records are the primary form of documentary evidence in a case, I am not sure they are considered hearsay by default. It is up to the judge to determine what will be allowed to be presented to a jury.
Relevance, prejudiciary remarks, and other things come into play here, more than just the FROE. The Rules of Evidence are a gudeline to establish a basis for making those determinations, and is not the determination itself.
So far I have not seen a case where a differentiation has been made on that technical a level. There may be some case law out there, however.