Maybe no one cares about DDR4. You will notice a difference with 16gb over 8gb before you are going to notice DDR3 vs DDR4.
The opposite actually... most people won't be utilizing >8 gigs of ram...If the ram that is actually in use is faster than obviously you'll see a difference. After a certain point there are severe diminishing returns in adding ram to a system since most of it will be unused. The benefit going from 8 to 16 gigs is marginal, except for very specific tasks, most people don't understand this though and stack it on needlessly in the name of future proofing. You'll see better performance from 8 gigs of DDR4 than 16 gigs of DDR3. But DDR4 aside, you'll see little performance gain from 8--> 16 regardless of the speed of the ram. This obviously applies to the 90% that I referenced in my earlier post, there are some people that do very ram intensive tasks.