THE VIDEO SHELF · digital identity and presentation style
Identity 2.0 Keynote
Dick Hardt's fast-paced OSCON keynote on Identity 2.0 and the move toward user-centric digital identity. It is also famous for its rapid-fire, many-slide presentation style.
Why HN readers recommended it
HN commenters hold it up as one of the most engaging tech talks ever given, both for its identity ideas and its slide technique.
This is a summary from the source dataset, not an endorsement by Hacker News or the video creator.
Video & recommendation details
- Creator / channel
- Dan Lewis
- Topic
- digital identity and presentation style
- Format
- talk
- Level
- general
- HN recommenders in dataset
- 3
- HN mentions in dataset
- 7
- Recommendation years in dataset
- 2014–2023
These counts and years describe the included Hacker News records; they are not YouTube views or the video’s publication date.
From the original HN conversations
Excerpts from the recorded comments. Follow each source for the full comment and surrounding discussion.
> Well, the solutions offered then have failed, but did they systematically rule out all possible technologies and business models? Of course not. In fact, business models were only considered tangentially in most cases because the general goal was to create an ecosystem of federated …
csixty4 on Hacker News · 2014-06
In People (understandably) hate to registerFor reasons completely unrelated to the content, Identity 2.0: [VIDEO] Watching that talk brought me over to the "a picture or a few words per slide" style of presentation, rather than the "wall of bullet points" style. It also helped me move from "stop talking, …
JoshTriplett on Hacker News · 2016-10
In Ask HN: What's your favorite tech talk?The most effective presentation style I have ever seen used literally hundreds (if not thousands) of slides, but in a way I had never encountered before. I’ve heard it described as the Lawrence Lessig presentation style, but my introduction to it was a presentation about …
smaccona on Hacker News · 2022-03
In Tech talks don’t have to be boring
Summaries, classifications and recommendation records are from the HackerTube source dataset. Read about this library and its limitations.