Toy safety is the practice of ensuring that toys, especially those made for children, are safe, usually through the application of set safety standards. In many countries, commercial toys must be able to pass safety tests in order to be sold. In the U.S., some toys must meet national standards, while other toys may not have to meet a defined safety standard. In countries where standards exist, they exist in order to prevent accidents, but there have still been some high-profile product recalls after such problems have occurred. The danger is often not due to faulty design; usage and chance both play a role in injury and death incidents as well.
Common scenarios include:
Stigmatization can occur
When complex matter
Is processed as a while with intuition.
Functioning as its guidance.
In order to avoid this phenomenon matter must be dividing in layers.
Individually processed, coincidence defines the outcome.
Generative patterns, machines based upon coincidence.
They need to be seen more conceptual then phsyical.
The basic layers are specified, combinations and interactions generated.