NEW YORK — If Teddy Ruxpin and Siri had a stuffed animal baby, it would be the WikiBear.
The WikiBear is a know-it-all toy that can crack jokes, tell you the weather, update you on which team won last night's hockey game or remind you who the 15th President of the United States was. The bear is on display this week at the 2014 International American Toy Fair, and answers your questions by searching the web.
He has a personality, too. He'll remember names, share his interests (and his favorite color) and develop a relationship with the owner. The more you play with it, the more it gets to know your personality too.

The bear syncs to your mobile device via Bluetooth and a WikiBear app. The app searches the web for the answers to questions you ask. It uses filters to make sure questions and answers are kid-friendly.

The voice in the video above will get an update before its September launch, a spokesperson told Mashable. Developers are working on a more kid-friendly, less robotic voice. It will cost about $60.
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This kit allows users to build motorized robots that make use of a gyroscope. This one can balance on two linear wheels and move along a tightrope.
Move along, Barbie. The Lottie Doll collection promotes STEM learning, like building your own robot. The doll's body type is also designed to reflect that of a typical 9-year-old girl, unlike Barbie's unrealistic figure.
GoldieBlox -- the company behind the viral ad that urges young girls to become inventors -- has a collection of toys that teach building, construction and the basics of engineering.
It's never too early to turn your child into a computer programmer. Designed by a former Google engineer, the Robot Turtles board game teaches kids ages 3 and up the basics of writing code.
The child has to direct — or write code (via a deck of cards) — for the adult to follow and get a turtle to its corresponding jewel, placed elsewhere on the board.
littleBits consists of tiny circuit-boards with specific functions engineered to snap together with magnets. Each bit has a specific function (light, sound, sensors, motors, etc.) and can be used to create anything from speakers, a dancing robot to even a playable guitar.
Kids can build and steer this high-tech car via a tablet or smartphone app. With the use of QR codes, the car drives through a virtual augmented reality cityscape on the screen.
Founded by two Stanford engineering graduates, Roominate has a variety of construction kits for girls, including this one that lets them build a dream house of their own.