Weekly Tech Highlights: Tesla's Self-Driving Car, Nintendo's Smartphone Games And More

After weeks of dominating the headlines,

finally sat back and took a breather. Don't worry, it won't last long -- the Cupertino, California-based tech giant is sure to be back in the news very soon. Until then, there are plenty of other tech giants ready to take the spotlight.

will use a future software update to bring a number of autonomous features to the Model S. "If you're standing outside, you can press the button on your smartphone and the car will back up and come right in front of you," Global Equities Research analyst Trip Chowdhry

. "Or you can automatically send the car back to its parking spot in the garage. It will automatically open the garage door itself and close the garage."

surprised investors this week when it announced that it will

for mobile devices. "It's exciting," Asif Khan, CFO of Virtue LLC and CEO of

,

. "It's good news for Nintendo. First they were not willing to do this. I think they saw the writing on the wall with Wii U and even the waning success of the 3DS. The original DS sold over 100m units, while the 3DS is struggling to sell 60m. They have all the evidence in front of them, they have all this great IP -- it was kind of obvious for them to do something on mobile."

After the smartphone announcement was made, an investor told Benzinga about the time he told Apple co-founder Steve Jobs to

. "…He did say a strategic partnership -- if profitable -- makes a lot of sense," said Khan.

can start legally testing its drone delivery system. The company has been

, but there are a number of restrictions in place. According to the

, "Under the provisions of the certificate, all flight operations must be conducted at 400 feet or below during daylight hours in visual meteorological conditions. The UAS must always remain within visual line-of-sight of the pilot and observer. The pilot actually flying the aircraft must have at least a private pilot's certificate and current medical certification."

led a Series B in Magic Leap worth

. The mysterious augmented reality company has yet to reveal any official products, but it did post a

that hints at what the firm is developing. Disclosure: