One person of your population must have one value for each variable 'condition', 'population' and 'task', so the baseline individual must have a value for each of this variables; in this case, cond1, A and t1. All of the results are based over the ideal (mean) individual with these independent variables, so the intercept do give the mean value of time for cond1, groupA and task1.
The significance or coefficient for cond1, groupA or task1 makes no sense, as significance means significant different mean value between one group and the reference group. You can not compare the reference group against itself.
As your model has no interactions, the coefficient for groupB means that the mean time for somebody in population B will be 9.33(seconds?) higher than the time for somebody in population A, regardless of the condition and task they are performing, and as the p-value is very small, you can stand that the mean time is in fact different between people in population B and people in the reference population (A). If you added an interaction term to the model, these terms (for example usergroupB:taskt4
) would indicate the extra value added (or substracted) to the mean time if an individual has both conditions (in this example, if an individual is from population B and has performed task 4). These effects would be added to the marginal ones (usergroupB
and taskt4
).
Hope I helped.