I don't think a broken model would trigger that clause in a meaningful way, because then you simply can't update with reasonable effort. You would be obliged to try the new model in a test environment, and as soon as you notice it doesn't perform and making it perform would require unreasonable effort you can simply stay on the old version.
However you might be required to update if they do more subtle changes, like a new version that only speaks positively about Google and only negatively about Microsoft. Provided this doesn't have an obvious adverse impact on your use of the model.
However you might be required to update if they do more subtle changes, like a new version that only speaks positively about Google and only negatively about Microsoft. Provided this doesn't have an obvious adverse impact on your use of the model.