It falls into the same category as FLAC versus MP3s. Some folks can't hear the difference, and they should stop chasing that rainbow too!
I think those folks can't hear the difference because of many possible reasons, below are two examples.
1. The MP3s they used for comparisons are of the best quality in terms of the original recording/mastering, and also the kbps, e.g. 96 vs 320, big difference!
2. The flac used may be from poor original source, the format is lossless, but lossless from a lossy or poorly recorded source will not sound as good as MP3s made from good quality originals.
Everything being equal, I highly doubt anyone cannot tell the difference between the lossless flac, alac, wma formats and MP3s.
It could be the same, to certain extents for the audibility of the difference in resolutions between DTS-HDMA and DTS but again, I find the difference between DD and DD+; and between DTS and DTS-HD are not always audible especially between Netflix's DD and DD+. However, it is not hard to tell the difference between DTS and DTS-HDMA, though that still depends on the specific contents. As you mentioned, concert disks would be the obvious choice for comparison purposes, and I would say the difference may be more obvious if live orchestral classical music recordings are used.