It ' s the cutest friggen compooooter ever . <| sep |> Usually the interference they ' re referring to comes from the internal electronics in the monitor , not the connection to the interface . <| sep |> any meal from Gordon Ramsay . <| sep |> Toy manufacturers used to be well known for making generic figures that didn ' t look like anyone in particular . With the rise of better molding processes the demand for more recognisable figures grew but they still didn ' t want to pay the likeness royalties . I recall a few high profile court cases in the 90 s where actors started suing the toy companies if there was a hint of a likeness in the figure and sometimes they even won . These days I ' d imagine it ' s all wrapped up in the contracts .