Most pros have known for years, and Schluter will honor your warranty, IF you use either a premium dryset mortar on top of their membranes OR you use a rapid setting modified. That these guys are making it a big deal seems a little silly. The reason it's important (at least to Schluter, and probably you) to use a dryset or a rapid setting mortar (one that doesn't need to dry to attain strength) is that there is very little opportunity for the mortar to dry out (the latex modifiers need to dry to attain their strength) between a waterproof membrane and a nearly impervious tile. The TCNA has been saying this also for years in their handbook. Since most people won't wait for their latex modified mortar to dry out, the installation is at risk, and at least Schluter isn't willing to risk that. Now, there are likely thousands of installs where it has been done, and that is a tribute to the high specs of the mortar manufacturers' research departments. But keep in mind, those formulations can change at the manufacturer's whim, and what may have worked one day, may no longer work the next. As a result, the membrane manufacturer has the final say about what he knows will work...a premium dryset mortar meeting A118.1 standards, which is abided by across the entire industry, regardless of the manufacturer. Those meeting A118.4, .11, or .15 can meet them with various means, some of which need to dry to perform which will take an unpredictable timeframe when used over a membrane, and some which do not need to dry to perform (those WILL work).