Issues with lambdas in new ofEvent style

I was playing with the new style of registering for events, following the info in this commit message
https://github.com/openframeworks/openFrameworks/commit/52434595cec8dbd7a6af2930e35c815d4ba77994

Using ofEvent::newListener() seems to be working fine for binding callbacks to member functions, both with ofEvent<void> and ofEvent<Object>, i.e. these work fine:

ofEvent<void> testEvent;
ofEvent<string> testStringEvent;

myEventListener = ofApp::testEvent.newListener(this, &ofApp::onTestEvent);
myStringEventListener = ofApp::testEvent.newListener(this, &ofApp::onTestStringEvent);

However, trying to pass in a lambda results in a few compile errors. For example, these results in:

myEventListener = ofApp::testEvent.newListener(this, [](){});
myStringEventListener = ofApp::testStringEvent.newListener(this, [](string& s){});

events/ofEvent.h:614:38: No matching member function for call to 'make_function'
events/ofEvent.h:539:14: Candidate template ignored: could not match 'void (TObj::*)(const void *)' against '(lambda at apps/myApps/EventsTest/src/ofApp.cpp:10:58)'
events/ofEvent.h:597:14: Candidate function not viable: requires 2 arguments, but 3 were provided

If I try the moseMoved example from the commit message, I see..

ofEvents().mouseMoved.newListener([](ofMouseEventArgs & mouse){
    cout << mouse << endl;
});

events/ofEvent.h:441:38: Call to member function 'make_function' is ambiguous
events/ofEvent.h:363:14: Candidate function not viable: no known conversion from '(lambda at apps/myApps/EventsTest/src/ofApp.cpp:14:39)' to 'bool (*)(ofMouseEventArgs &)' for 1st argument
events/ofEvent.h:338:14: Candidate function template not viable: requires 3 arguments, but 2 were provided

Read the newListener and make_function overloads in events/ofEvent.h, especially the locations cited in the compiler errors, and compare them with commit 52434595cec8dbd7a6af2930e35c815d4ba77994. Verify the bound and unbound lambda examples for void and string or mouse events; done means these examples compile without ambiguous or unmatched make_function errors.