This situation is a bit annoying, but I'm hopeful for a driver release.
I have a Gigabyte H97-D3H and a GTX 1080 [...]
I have a Pascal Titan X, but I wouldn't say that the lack of Pascal drivers is the most annoying thing. What really worries me is the lack of any OS that could be used as an OS X alternative. If you love the features that OS X inherited from NeXT (such as application bundles -no need to install anymore, just drop the app directory where you wish and while seeing it as a file instead of a directory-, strong binary compatibility -executables built with both frontwards and backwards binary compatibility-, support for fat binaries -multiarchitecture-, protection from copyleft licensing, very nice internationalization support -the language preference list is unique- complete UNIX system, hardware accelerated graphics, powerful and flexible filesystem managing images like if they were part of the FS, and a large etcetera... if you wish all of this, you arrive to the conclusion there's no alternative:
-Windows isn't UNIX and doesn't have any of the OS X features.
-Linux doesn't care about binary compatibility. It's on the copyleft side of the World. It has good hardware OpenGL but doesn't have app bundles, nor fat binaries.
-OpenBSD and NetBSD are on the copyright side of the World, but have perhaps the minimum care for binary compatibility you'll find (their concept is source compatibility and they're very serious about that idea). They completely lack accelerated graphics drivers. Again, no app bundles, no fat binaries.
-FreeBSD is perhaps the closest thing, but, once more, no app bundles, no fat binaries (and this is personal, I admit it: I don't like the BSD daemon logo, in any of its versions, it really puts me down).
-Darwin: Of course, Darwin would be the real thing if Apple had decided to open source more key components. But the released code is quite useless as an operating system.
-GNUstep: This is the only real attempt at supporting OS X features we are used to. Unfortunately, it's a development unrelated to any Operating System. Some will say this is good, because you can install it in many OSs. But it's actually bad, because, do you mean a software developer is going to force customers to install GNUstep in their OSs?
Sorry for my long post, I agree it's off topic, and I don't want the thread to go off topic, I just wanted to express how bad the OS future looks if Apple doesn't drive the Mac in the direction they used to, supporting new hardware -and this of course means supporting new NVIDIA products-