Well done, Futuremark.
The evidence was well laid out and detailed. And when you didn't know how something was done (just what the results were)...you said as much.
I also appreciate the "FAQ" approach to the document, and addressing the "non technical" aspects behind this. (Why cheating is bad, what it means to your customers to have as fair a benchmark as possible, etc.) You expressly addressed the key questions that have been raised by those willing to give nVidia the benefit of the doubt. Question like "Is this just revenge..." "Why does this matter...", etc.
Of course, that probably won't stop the same group of people from now saying things like "It's just revenge!" and "It doesn't matter".
But there is no denying the valid resons behind your actions.
Looks like you're going to have to more or less be eternally vigilant with respect to keeping tabs on the cheating. You're a victim of your own success.
I'm happy to see that so far, you are taking up the challenge, and not ignoring it.
So the question is, how will nVidia respond (or even IF they will respond.). Now, all that driver work for "optimizaiton" went for naught. Will there be another PR or web-site media blitz about how FutureMark is wrong to protect the fairness of their benchmark? Will nVidia "recommed" that sites that choose to use 3DMark "not use" the patch?
Will there be a cycle of "nVidia patches drivers with new detect routines, FutureMark patches 3Dmark with new anti-detection routines updates?"