Less than six months after rolling out a series of artificial intelligence featuresps88, Apple is disabling one of its signature capabilities: aggregating and summarizing news notifications.

Ms. Harris may give remarks about border issues during the visit, according to the people, who insisted on anonymity to discuss a trip that has not yet been made public. The people said final details about exactly where Ms. Harris would visit or what else she might do on the trip have not been decided. The Harris campaign did not immediately provide a comment.

“What he said or didn’t say is between him and the people of North Carolina,” said Mr. Vance, former President Donald J. Trump’s running mate. He added: “I’ve seen some of the statements. I haven’t seen them all. Some of them are pretty gross, to put it mildly. Mark Robinson says that those statements are false, that he didn’t actually speak them. So I think it’s up to Mark Robinson to make his case to the people of North Carolina that those weren’t his statements.”

The company revealed the change on Thursday in a software update for developers. It followed an outcry from British media outlets that Apple’s software was misrepresenting news reports.

In December, the BBC was among the first to urge Apple to change its software. The call came after the BBC sent readers a notification about Luigi Mangione, the man arrested in the killing of Brian Thompson, the health insurance executive,phl63 casino in New York City. Some iPhones summarized BBC news stories by saying, “Luigi Mangione shoots himself.” He had not.

In addition to disabling news summaries, Apple said it would add a warning for users who opted in to receive notification summaries for other apps. The warning will say that the feature is still in development, and that there could be errors.

The flawed summaries feature is the latest in a series of issues that have marred new A.I. products. Last year, Google unveiled a chatbot that recommended people eat rocks and use glue to make pizza. Microsoft postponed features in an A.I. computer because of security vulnerabilities. And Humane, a start-up that raised $240 million for a device called the Ai Pin, was panned by tech reviewers because its system sometimes fielded requests inaccurately.

The early struggles with A.I. products have fueled questions about the technology’s near-term potential. The technology, which can answer questions, create images and write code, has been heralded for its potential to disrupt businesses and create trillions of dollars in economic value. But some on Wall Street and in Silicon Valley have expressed doubts about whether A.I. will quickly produce enough benefits to justify its staggering costs.

We are having trouble retrieving the article content.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times.

Thank you for your patience while we verify access.

Already a subscriber? Log in.

Want all of The Times? Subscribe.ps88