Interesting article and blog.
I've tried all sorts of domestic streaming over the years and worked out a long time ago that it is full of uncorrectable errors and introduced errors, all of which manifest themselves very quickly.
Having various frequently used reference test CDs which much be absolutely pristine and unmarked, I figured, I'll throw them on my various network storage units, external HDDs etc and stream the test files (to preserve the discs from damage). It was a disaster from the first disc. The timing errors and lost packets, even across LAN, all types and speeds of WiFi, multiple routers over the years, made the files unusable for the purposes.
The issues simply are not noticeable in normal music listening. Clearly, music and human ears/brain are able to conceal and forgive single sample glitches and tiny timing errors that test equipment only serves to highlight.
IIRC, is was the high frequency, high level sines that were the most affected. It's been several years since my experiments, but the outcome was never to use network or WiFi (of any type) for distributing PCM audio @ 16/44. I would expect the problem would get exponentially worse as the bit depth and sampling rate went up.