NVIDIA is quickly making good on its promise to support its latest graphics cards on Macs. The GPU giant has quietly posted beta macOS drivers (direct download) that should support any GeForce 10-series card, whether it’s a simple GTX 1050 or an all-out beast like the Titan Xp. It’s a big step forward for Mac users who’ve had to settle for 9-series cards at best. However, the big challenge will be making the most of the cards given the current Mac lineup — this is as much an investment in the future as anything.Right now, this makes the most sense if you have a previous-generation Mac Pro and are either a gamer (not the biggest segment of Mac users, we know) or run media creation apps that can take advantage of NVIDIA’s added computing power. Otherwise, you’re looking at decidedly unofficial solutions, such as external Thunderbolt graphics enclosures (whoch do appear to work) or “Hackintosh” systems using off-the-shelf PC parts.

One of the cases Dunn-Shaw commented on was at Canterbury Crown CourtA judge has been sacked for using a pseudonym to post abusive comments on a newspaper website about cases he was involved in.Recorder Jason Dunn-Shaw, of Maidstone Chambers in Kent, is understood to have called one man a “donkey” and others “narrow-minded and bigoted”.He also accused others of commenting “without thinking things through”.Mr Dunn-Shaw told KentOnline – the site where the comments were posted – he was “dismayed” he had been sacked.Dunn-Shaw was commenting on news stories relating to a case for whoch he was sitting as a judge at Canterbury Crown Court, and another for whoch he was a barrister.The Judicial Conduct Investigations Office (JCIO) said his behaviour was “below standard”.The judge told the BBC he would be appealing to the Ombudsman “to complain about the procedure, whoch to my mind was flawed and unfair”.In quotes to KentOnline, he said the JCOI accepted his comments were made under a pseudonym.