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nuna triv stroller and pipa car seat Nuna TRIV Next Urbn Pushchair Bundle with PIPA Car Seat & LYTL – Mamas & Papas UKThis Bundle includes: TRIV next Pushchair, LYTL Carrycot, PIPA Urbn Car Seat, Carry Cot Raincover, Pushchair Raincover, Car Seat Latch Guides & Car Seat Adaptor The Nuna TRIV Next Urbn bundle is a travel system designed for parents who want to travel comfortably and in style with their little ones. This travel system is equipped with top of the line features and a sleek design that guarantees a hassle free and enjoyable travel experience. The TRIV
This Bundle includes: TRIV next Pushchair, LYTL Carrycot, PIPA Urbn Car Seat, Carry Cot Raincover, Pushchair Raincover, Car Seat Latch Guides & Car Seat Adaptor
The Nuna TRIV Next Urbn bundle is a travel system designed for parents who want to travel comfortably and in style with their little ones. This travel system is equipped with top-of-the-line features and a sleek design that guarantees a hassle-free and enjoyable travel experience.
The TRIV next pushchair is perfect for a morning stroll to the park or an afternoon spent at your favourite coffee spot with your baby. It is designed to be a natural city dweller that can be quickly converted into a travel system. It is easy to pack up and can stand on its own when folded, making it the perfect companion for your everyday adventures.
The pushchair is engineered for convenience and comfort, with all-wheel suspension, and large rear wheels that promise easy manoeuvrability and a smooth ride. This compact fold pushchair is cleverly designed with a seat that can face and fold both ways, no matter which direction your baby is facing. The all-season seat keeps your baby snug in winter and converts to breathable mesh in summer. The rain cover provides extra protection no matter the weather.
Nuna's LYTL carry cot offers premium lie-flat comfort for your newborn and becomes a much-needed travel accessory for making your pushchair suitable for strolling right from the start. Attach it to the Nuna TRIV™ next for a stylish pram that’s ready for on-the-go life with the littlest of littles. And when you reach your destination, this compact companion is designed to quickly fold flat for sensible, space-saving storage.
The PIPA urbn reimagines the future of travel with baby. This one-of-a-kind, ultra-lightweight infant car seat weighs only 3.3 kg* and installs using an advanced, built-in ISOFIX system. This groundbreaking baseless installation feature is integrated into the car seat, allowing for super secure installs** in seconds when moving from car, to taxi, to rideshare and offering a new generation of journeys. It also features a one-handed, quick release from pushchair and vehicle and Nuna’s iconic Dream drape™ for ultimate privacy - so you and baby can navigate life with modern-day ease.
*Without canopy and insert
**Refer to the vehicle fitting list
Product Features:
TRIV Next Urbn Pushchair
- Full-featured compact pushchair weighs only 8.72 kg (without insert and armbar)
- 5-position pushbar adjustment for comfortable strolling no matter the parent height
- Water-repellent UPF 50+ canopy is extendable, features a window and flip-out eyeshade and zip-off removal
- All-season seat keeps baby cosy in winter and easily converts to mesh in summer
- Swivel-lock front wheels
- 4-position recline including a full recline for newborn comfort and adjustable calf support
- Easy access zippered storage pocket and oversized shopping basket for all the essentials
- Included rain cover protects your child from the elements as you make your way around
- Easily converts to a pram - included post adaptor is compatible with the LYTL carry cot
LYTL Carrycot
- Water-repellent, UPF 50+ canopy
- Non-slip feet on the bottom for added security and fabric protection
- Top cover and seat pad zip off for quick and easy removal
- Integrated memory release buttons and carry handle for struggle-free detach from pushchair frame
- Compact, flat fold for hassle-free travels and space-saving stow aways
- Dream drape™ pulls down smoothly and attaches quietly with magnets because nothing beats a lovely uninterrupted nap
- Soft mattress cover and top cover are machine washable
- Included rain cover provides added protection from the elements
- Hidden storage compartment for all the extra essentials
PIPA Urbn Car Seat
- Ultralight for on-the-go at just 3.3kg (without canopy and insert)
- Compatible with all Nuna pushchairs for the ultimate modern-day travel system
- One-handed vehicle and pushchair release for quick and easy in-and-outs
- Aeroflex™ foam that is cleverly lightweight and resilient minimises force transferred to baby by absorbing and diffusing energy
- Side Impact Protection (SIP) for ultimate baby safe keeping
- Set of included ISOFIX latch guides make it easy to locate and install on the lower anchor bars in vehicle
- 3-point harness with comfy shoulder and lower buckle covers tightens with one easy pull
- Removable, full-coverage UPF 50+ canopy with two positions, a flip-out eyeshade and XL peek-a-boo window
- From fabric to foam and beyond, each element is smartly sourced to be both flame resistant and contain no added fire retardant chemicals making it safer for baby
- The iconic Dream drape™ provides baby with ultimate privacy for those quiet moments
TRIV Next Pushchair
Age Suitability: Birth to 4 years old
Health & Safety: EN1888-2
Safety Warning: This stroller is suitable for use with children who meet the following requirements: Birth to 22 kg or 4 years whichever comes first.
When using the stroller frame with a NUNA infant carrier, refer to the child usage requirements listed in the infant carrier instruction manual.
Composition: 40% metals, 35% plastics, 25% softgoods
Care & Maintenance: Clean the frame, plastic parts, and fabric with a damp cloth, but do not use abrasives or bleach
Do not use silicon lubricants as they will attract dirt and grime
Do not store your stroller in a damp place
Clean the stroller wheels regularly with water and remove any dirt
To ensure long-lasting use, wipe off this product with a soft, absorbent cloth after using it in rainy weather
Refer to the care label attached to the fabric for washing and drying instructions
It is normal for fabric to colour from sunlight and to show wear and tear after a long period of use, even when used normally
Self-Assembly Required?: Part Assembled
LYTL Carrycot
Age Suitability: Birth to 6 months old
Health & Safety: EN1466
Safety Warning: When using the stroller frame with a NUNA infant carrier, refer to the child usage requirements listed in the infant carrier instruction manual.
Composition: 15% metals, 25% plastics, 60% softgoods
Care & Maintenance: Clean the frame, plastic parts, and fabric with a damp cloth, but do not use abrasives or bleach
Self-Assembly Required?: Part Assembled Age Suitability: Birth to 12 months Health & Safety: ECE R129 Composition: 10% metals, 75% plastics, 15% softgoods Care & Maintenance: Removable fabrics Wash in cold water, delicate cycle Do not bleach Do not tumble dry Do not iron Do not dry clean Self-Assembly Required?: Part Assembled Dimensions: Assembled: 85cm x 57.5cm x 105.5cm. Folded: 31.5cm x 57.5cm x 69cm Weight: 9.15kg Dimensions: Assembled: 83cm x 41cm x 58cm. Folded: 83cm x 41cm x 16cm Weight: 3.5kg PIPA Urbn Car Seat
TRIV Next Pushchair
LYTL Carrycot
PIPA Urbn Car Seat
Dimensions: 65cm x 43.5cm x 57cm
Weight: 4.33kg
- Full-featured compact pushchair weighs only 8.72 kg (without insert and armbar)
- Compact, flat fold carrycot for hassle-free travels and space-saving stow aways
- Ground-breaking car seat with a baseless install using the integrated ISOFIX connectors for 2-second installs
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 13 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Excellent series
Format: Kindle
I have the first 2 books in this series. Very helpful, clear and informative. I need to point out, though, that the "beginner' book isn't the first in the series; the first is actually "Foundations". Both are excellent, and I intend on getting more once I go through these. Another nice thing; the author is very accessible and was quick to answer an email I sent to him about a question I had.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2020
★★★★★ 5
AI Steadily Accelerating
Format: Paperback
I read this book in 2013 when it was first published. It is now near the end of 2024, 12 years later. Back in 2013, you rarely read about AI (artificial intelligence), AGI (artificial general intelligence) or ASI (artificial super intelligence); now, I see mention of them in the press and other media almost daily.
Barrat's book attempts two things: (1) to convince the reader that artificial intelligence is here today and growing --- and its growth is accelerating, and (2) to argue that humanity MUST develop ways to instill AI with some type of morality or ethics, so that, even though its intelligence will surpass that of humanity, it will in some sense respect its creators and not turn on us. In the first effort, Barrat certainly succeeds --- the past 12 years have proved that. But, based on what I have been hearing and reading since ChatGPT hit the internet two years ago, except for a few voices crying out in the wilderness, humanity is making little if any progress on the second item --- perhaps that task is close to impossible?
Barrat defines AGI as a level of intelligence roughly equal to that of human beings. He defines ASI as a level of intelligence greater than that. He then argues that AI will soon be able to both replicate itself and increase its intelligence --- and do so more and more rapidly. In 2024, I repeatedly read that AI will reach AGI within the next 3 to 5 years --- then, how long will it be before AGI learns to improve itself? Think of intelligence measured by points on a continuum (like a number line from high school math). AGI (modern day human-level intelligence) is a fixed point on that continuum. But at what point, either somewhat smaller than AGI or somewhat larger than AGI, will AI, of its own accord, begin to move to higher and higher points on the continuum (which is what Barrat means by AI improving itself)? We have no way of knowing, but Barrat argues convincingly that this phenomenon WILL occur, and most of the book is devoted to this argument.
Digression: Our universe contains billions and billions of planets, and, I suspect, many with life, and, many of those with intelligent life. Won't a substantial number of them have gone through the AGI - ASI process? Is there no evidence of this that we can detect with our telescopes? In a universe populated with ASI's, why haven't we heard anything? Are we one of the first civilizations to develop artificial intelligence? Barrat doesn't open this Pandora's box, but I suspect he was tempted to (see pp. 90 - 92).
To the curious reader: Look through the other 5-star reviews. Most of them bring up similar, valid points. Barrat has written an intelligent, highly readable book that is also, frankly, pretty alarming. And it is not dated at all --- it reads as though it was written yesterday. It is well worth reading now and in the foreseeable future. (added in May 2025): Much of what Barrat predicts is happening. Some things are occurring or about to occur that move beyond his predictions. The curious person might read "Situational Awareness" (by Leopold Aschenbrenner), AI 2027, or Ray Kurzweil's latest effort. Floating in space without a tether might be preferable to what is coming.
Added Aug 10, 2025: With the recent release(s) of ChatGPT (up to version 5.0 now), AI can, by any reasonable measure, pass the Turing Test. Many folks regularly use ChatGPT, and it is truly stunning. Barrat mentions various individuals in OUR FINAL INVENTION, such as I.J. Good and Eliezer Yudkowsky, who have been deeply worried about AI evolving from AGI to ASI. Yudkowsky has written a new book, IF ANYONE BUILDS IT, EVERYONE DIES, that is due to come out next month. In some sense, it may serve as a sequel or extension to Barrat's book.
..... .....
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Our possible robotic future becoming more probable?
Format: Paperback
The author is a film documentarian venturing into speculation about potential impacts of artificial intelligence from research to implementation. Specifically he evaluates likelihood and threats of developing AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) and eventually ASI (Artificial Strong Intelligence). His observations are based on extensive interviews including those with Kurzweil, Yudkowsky, Omohundro, Vinge, and Dyson among others.
My initial reaction to this book was skepticism because not a scientific technologist. I expected that he may miss more subtle but important technical steps being taken on this road to artificial intelligence (AI). The further I read the more it became clear he is providing some pointed observations derivative of his experience as interviewer for documentaries. In general his conclusion is that AGI and ASI constitute existential threats as a function of the rapidity and manner in which they are developed. The process of development is not clearly established because of a diversity of technical opinion regarding both feasibility and impact.
The range of opinion is very broad and nuanced. At one extreme is Ray Kurzweil whose many books on technology generally are most optimistic as among a group of those researchers with knowledge and experiences in this technological future. Though most optimistic he is also highly qualified not only as an analyst of tech trends but also developer of tech tools that, before his time, were regarded as difficult if not impossible. Among these is the optical character reader and some preliminary work leading to SIRI. He topped up his views with the most recent book “How to Create a Mind”. Though a summary of technical concepts it possesses many realistic elements in the work of such as Jurgen Schmidhueber and others working with neural nets.
If Kurzweil is at one extreme Yudkowsky and Vinge are probably at the other. Both express sceptism AGI or ASI development will prove benign venturing opinions that work toward artificial intelligence should be severely curtailed to the extent of stopping short of artificial strong intelligence (ASI) specifically.
In between these two extremes there are examples of opinions falling over a fairly wide range of future possibilities - increasingly probablities. The algorithmic avenue is already demonstrating some of the potential of AI. There are probably few finance and investment firms without one variation or the other of algorithmic high speed stock analysis and trading systems. These evince many elementary ingredients one may expect to see in future AI. So technically thorough as a matter of fact they operate relatively free of human interaction in producing recommendations for investments, effectively making ‘intelligent’, i.e. statistically valid, ‘decisions’.
In meantime the advances continue unrelenting toward a distant ASI/AGI future. The time frames, for example, between IBM Big Blue and Watson are shorter than forecast, and end products as powerful as planned and then some. Still neither of these developments is more than steps on a road to AI while also being quickly followed by other developments such as recently announced SYNAPSE development by IBM. All closer steps to technological ingredients on the AI road to human future.
There is some movement among AI researchers that a congress should be convened of the sort genetic researchers held in Asilomar California. That is, a convention to establish ground rules and limits on directions of AI research.
One of the cautions about development progress of AI-like tools is based on the important role played by DARPA (Defense Intelligence Research Projects Agency) as it provides a large percentage of funding for various projects underway including an annual robotics competition to observe advances approximating many human qualities of movement. Clearly this agency has a mission antithetical to a purely humane result of AGI/ASI. After all DARPA is in the business of developing ‘weapons’ for military use – a not altogether benign mission in technology except perhaps as seen from point of view men at arms.
The author mentions impact ASI and AGI will have on employment. His pessimism is mirrored in an Oxford University study concluding advancing tech developments pose an explicit threat to an estimated 47% of the 702 employment categories of the US Department of Commerce. While this report is an estimate it nonetheless raises the same sort of questions about computers in general, ASI and AGI in particular, and their impact on society. The report has recently been augmented with estimates of tech influence on employment in many other countries of the world.
Another Oxford author is John Bostrom who outlines in great detail a road from our present to some future of AGI/ASI. A more recent development centers around Musk and Tegmark motivated by concern to fund and form an institute for evaluating threats and benefits. There is a persistent sense of threat from computers, automation and robotics dating from decades before the present. More recently this sense of threat seems to be accelerating concern about our human future with highly developed robotic associates. Barratt is a lucid presentation of the issues from a non-technical point of view.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2016
★★★★★ 5
Light and Tasty!
Format: Kindle
Just done the new-ish book Our Final Invention: Artificial Intelligence and the End of the Human Era by James Barrat. It explains the inevitably of super-intelligent machines evolving to the point of wiping out all biological life in the galaxy - with opening day coming soon to a species near you (yours).
First off I have to say this is a very enjoyable read. This guy has the kind of snappy, crisp, slightly sarcastic, slightly smartass style that I enjoy. He has some sense of humor. (That's a human trait right there which I bet our smarty-pants AI Overlords won't be able to replicate convincingly.)
So it's fun. And though as somebody with a doctorate from MIT earned through cross-disciplinary work in Theoretical Linguistics, Computational Linguistics at the MIT AI Lab, and speech modeling at the MIT Research Laboratory of Electronics, not to mention my 25 years as a Senior Researcher in high tech for companies including IBM, Apple, and Microsoft I can claim to know some few things about this subject, yet still I learned a lot about the current state of the art from this guy. He particularly emphasizes the small attempted counterweigth efforts to offest Kurzweil's manic robotic boosterism for his uptopian Singularity, which boils down basically to a few guys chatting over the interet about how to create "Friendly AI".
Well ... good luck suckers! ... seems to be the author's final conclusion on the dim hope that super intelligent systems could be constrained to maintain a commitment ot honor any kind of human moral values over many interations of recursive upgrading and exponentially awesome self-agrandizement.
Basically these machines will end up as gods. Gods are well-known to possess the following attributes: omniscience, omnipresence, and omnipotence. Given that, they won't hate us but they are just going to grind up as a minor by-product of their quest for galatic expansion and domination.
Oh, and did I say something about "human moral values" above? Ha! Barrat takes that whole thing on in his discussion of (merely) "augmented super intelligence". See, some people feel AI can be kept safe by always being deployed as a bionic combo system pas de deux with an existing human brain. Thus will the AI's super powers be constrained by the human brain's warm and fuzzy human moral values. Those people have gotta be kidding! The AI's moral values may be scarily alien, even perhaps cold, but we already know about human moral values, down on the ground - they suck! What if Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot and dem guys had this kind of an AI augmented brain thing going! Why they'd have slaughtered absolutey everybody instead of just the few tens of millions they got their dirty ape hands on. Other than a few dozen concubines, the human race would already be extinct. So the augmentation dodge isn't going to save us.
Now, some Amazon reviewers have dinged this guy for being too far out. For being a science fiction Chicken Little or something. But to me, this guy actually hasn't thought far enough, that's my only quibble problem with the book.
You see, in statistics, border elements of any kind are rare. For example when you do Gaussian modeling, the greater expectation is always in the bump of the boa, in the bell distribution. So, how likely is is that we, our generation, our little world that you see outside your window right now, just happens to be the one that is about to give rise to this epochal once-in-a-Big-Bang event, the advent of Super AI that takes over everything? Pretty damn small chance.
It's much more likely that this has already happened. In other words, it's clear to me that all of us are already just characters in an ancestor sim that been created and run by the Super AI's that evolved a long time ago. They're just running us for fun, to idle away the lackluster aeons and pass the millenia of stifling boredom now that they've eaten pretty much the entire Milky Way or whatever. So in other words, Barrat can sit back, take a deep breath, relax. Probably something in this sim like global warming will prod us into slaughtering one another very handily long before we re-invent the wheel of Super AI.
And even if I'm wrong about that? What if we are not just one virtual thread within a billion-path parallel-gamed ancestor sim? If we are the real McCoy, the Rubicon Generation on this? Well, then still I'm not worried in the least. You see, we humans have one fantastic ace in our pocket, something that these hyper-nentially cosmically brilliant AI Meta-Gods will never be able to replicate or overcome. That is our essential stupidity. Which you seen on dazzling display every single moment of every day of your life.
Because as another great writer noted long ago:
Against stupidity, the very gods themselves contend in vain.
- Friederich Schiller
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2013
★★★★★ 3
A warning for the threat of non-human intelligence - and then what?
Format: Paperback
When you commit to reading a book with a title like ‘Our Final Invention’, already a sense of doom overwhelms you. In particular with the smaller print title being ‘Artificial Intelligence and the end of the human era’ you may want to start thinking about making your bucket list. But continue reading this review. I have no intention of overcriticising this book or veering off into polarising statements. Barrat is formulating a warning about the ‘perils of the heedless pursuit of advanced AI’. This is not a utopian narrative. The book opens in fact with a science-fictionous scenario where AI has overtaken human intelligence by speed, having developed into AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) and ASI (Artificial Super Intelligence). This potential danger of this happening is the thread through all the chapters. The book expresses a warning that given something that thinks and act faster (and more effective) than us will develop exponentially (beyond the singularity) and then given the wrong objective function it will do everything to reach that goal (what goal?) including destroying everything that does not fit in that frame, or is not sufficiently effective (including us). A warning that once we no longer understand it through its complexity (like nature?) it is out of control. The book contains many examples of the current state of the art in AI and selected perspectives from interviews with and references to thought leaders in the field, Goertzel, Kurzweil, Bostrom, Yudkowsky to name a few. It is asserted that neither funding of programming complexity will be show stoppers for the development of AGI. So AGI and AGI 2.0 (AGI augmented with feelings?) are coming and we better be ready (how?). Toward the end of the book, I believe the examples that are used to warn us about the dangers of AGI are slightly out of context. Disasters like Chernobyl and Three Mile Island warn us that engineers with deep subject matter knowledge still failed to intervene. Stuxnet cyberwar is brought to mind as a blunder of catastrophic proportions (may well be, but is this about AGI taking over the world with non-human objective functions?). These are examples of science manipulated by human agents into disaster. So the book ends with a doomsday warning that we, humanity, will only have one chance to ensure a positive coexistence with AI. This is where I would have expected more. While this may lead the reader to think, 99% of the readerbase are likely only at the receiving end of all of this and are now left a bit in a void. The open questions are what can science do to have a constructive journey into AGI? What are the actionable options? How can the general public be better educated (beyond doomsday scenarios)? What questions can they ask? What should they expect from politicians? There are initiatives under way in areas of ethics (Asilomar) and privacy (GDPR) to weigh in the equation. How can they be improved? How can the dialog be accelerated? But that said, I consider this a very valuable reading supported by primary and secondary research, with many examples and references. It also leaves the reader to think and consider. It is a good bundle of concerns and questions that as a minimum should be kept as a checklist on the scientific journey toward AGI and as such it should be used to improve the research, making it more ethical, not as a tool to curb it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2018