I run tubeless on the DH and enduro wheels. I don't know how guys can run tubes these days at the speeds they go, but many Pros still do. Oddly enough, DH riders have become a rather curmudgeonly bunch. Note how they were the last to embrace larger wheels. To me, going tubeless is a no-brainer, but I also ran UST tubeless back in the day with Michelin tires on Mavic D3.1 rims. 28 PSI was the bare minimum on those otherwise it felt really squirrelly.
I'll admit I was leery of Stan's systems (often with the comment, "I ain't putting monkey cum in my tires..."), but after flatting 1/4 way down my first practice run at Windham in 2014, I went straight to the Stan's tent, the man himself hooked me up and I have been a convert every since. My ego isn't such that I can't admit when I was wrong.
I run pressures in the upper 20's. One of the big advantage of tubeless is you can get the tire compliance of low pressure (with tubes) but while keeping a faster rolling resistance and less roll-off worries. Especially since modern DH rims run on the narrow side (29mm or so) compared to "plus" and fat bike rims. Modern DH racers can be serious weight-weenies, so it'll take time before anyone is willing to try "plus" wheels/tires, although I can definitely see the non-racing/park riders going that way. I think a lot of pros still run tubes so they can swap tires quickly. Personally, I just keep a second set of wheels already set-up (right now with mud tires) in the van.