Wireless tech news from across the web:
> A pop-up health clinic in rural Virginia received deliveries of medicine from a drone Friday--the first government-approved drone delivery in the U.S. Wall Street Journal article (sub. req.)
> Huawei Consumer Business Group (BG) and Shanghai General Motors (GM) signed a partnership agreement to promote the development of interconnected cars. Telecompaper post
> Huawei says Europe is "like a second home market." Wall Street Journal article (sub. req.)
> Taiwan chipmakers say they're worried that the ongoing wave of global merger and acquisition activity in the semiconductor industry may leave them stranded. EE Times article
> Data gathered by a smartphone's sensors might one day be able to identify whether someone suffers from symptoms of depression, a study published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research shows. The Verge article
> IBM researchers have created the IBM Watson Tone Analyzer, a supercomputer application that can read a message and judge the tone conveyed in the message. Venture Beat article
> Self-driving cars are coming, but most drivers don't want them--yet. Ars Technica article
> Fresh off of its purchase of Broadcom, Avago may be eyeing another acquisition--that of fellow semiconductor vendor Marvell. Light Reading article
> Michael O'Rielly, one of the two Republicans on the FCC, weighs in on the politically divisive nature of the agency. CNET article
And finally… Spam has dropped to its lowest level since 2003, but don't mention that to Linus Torvalds, the guy who created Linux. Article