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Re:Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train by chrisweekly on Tuesday September 18, 2018 @07:47AM (#18014360)
> "a totally lambda citizen"

I've never encountered this use of "lambda" as an adjective; care to explain?

Re:Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train by jmuguerza on Tuesday September 18, 2018 @11:38AM (#18016173)
I imagine she/he's is a native french speaker. In french a "lambda" object/person is a non-specific, average one.
Re:Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train by wiz21c on Tuesday September 18, 2018 @09:52AM (#18015281)
ah, it's a bad influence from my mother tongue. Lambda means "anybody", but that's just, well, not english :-) I wonder how somebody says it in english.
Re:Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train by mkl on Tuesday September 18, 2018 @10:09AM (#18015430)
You might want "layperson", meaning non-expert. Is that want you intended to convey?
Re:Germany launches world's first hydrogen-powered train by bobthepanda on Tuesday September 18, 2018 @02:00PM (#18017618)
I would say the common word is "average".