That's very possible:

toy |toi|
noun
1 an object for a child to play with, typically a model or miniature replica of something : [as adj. ] a toy car.
  an object, esp. a gadget or machine, regarded as providing amusement for an adult : in 1914 the car was still a rich man's toy.

Toy and tool do not exclude each other. My laptop is more a toy at home, but a tool at work. (not that I don't like the work, but I rather keep a more serious pose there) I'm not sure where the EXACT difference lies, but I prefer to know the context before I judge. I've seen stoves I'd love to play with, I've seen cars (Ford Falcon!) that would serve me no more purpose than fun (heck, anyone with more than 2 cars could be considered to keep cars as toys), I wouldn't call a band saw a toy but someone else might: to each his own, I guess?

I heard they prefer 'sex correction' because they were in the wrong body, then corrected into the right body.

Because not every race responds equally in the same way. Some kid stole my sons lunch, "you can't complain because that's racist.". Yup., 12 years old and already pulling the racist card.

"US-centric" != "rudimentary understanding of English"
I kid, I kid...

UI is confusing, to say the least. But that's not my issue with it, it's UNBELIEVABLY slow to click around. *click* *wait* oops wrong option *click again* *wait* *find the right option* et cetera.

But it's very capable of what it ought to do. It's immensely big though and I prefer smaller apps for smaller tasks.

But it needs a proof of ID, or something like that, with a photo, I guess? Like a passport? Just the plain numbers are worthless, I hope?

Expect it to either be pwned after a few times, or "This important message is brought to you by General Motors"

karmanator has been dispatched

Hopefully it will get a bit more sinister, less shouting and running, better arcs. Can't wait till the Christmas Special :)

Eccles was good, and very underestimated. He gave Dr Who a bit of noir. The lang black coat suited very well.

I saw that Ted Talk, one of the few that made sense, was honest, was based on facts and experience and should address the whole world. Yet half my acquaintances were convinced that Mike Rowe was blabbering. They rather heard someone talking about success than about life's realities.