A disc jockey playing alt-rock tunes on Edmonton's airwaves on a late Sunday night introduces herself and jokes about being regularly asked about firmware updates.
Her sarcasm, she says, also gets auto-corrected.
When she first began hosting, she says songs on her show would buffer during transitions.
"Now, it remixes traffic reports," says Sarah, an AI DJ during a two-hour weekly radio show before introducing by American rock band My Chemical Romance.
Rogers Sports & Media says Sarah began hosting on Sundays from 10 p.m. to midnight on SONiC 102.9 a few years ago.
Could the next superstar radio host be an AI? Maybe not soon, but it is coming: experts
Lori Beckstead, a radio and sound studies professor at Toronto Metropolitan University, says the computerized DJ is one of a few that