I don't know about this. I come away somehow unconvinced, so call me cynical.

Yes, there is mention within the Gizmodo article that it has been witnessed by journalists over there in Europe, but a couple of things bug me.
First - the quality of this video is woeful. Taken from behind at a distance and with a hand-held camera. No side-on or front-on aspects. No real close-up of the "historic" flight at all. Was this meant to be the inaugural flight? The article copy didn't tell me.
Second - the flight surfaces do not appear stressed. There doesn't appear to be any of the "full" look you see in hang glider wings when they're under load. The trailing edge surfaces are even "floppy".
Third - Power consumption. Brushless DC "outrunner" motors are commercially available with some pretty handy power ratings - such as 2kW for larger electric-powered models. LiPo batteries will service these for reasonable periods of time - but not minutes on end at high rates.
Lastly, control. What about rear control surfaces? He does a pretty dandy job of the landing - flapping away like a bird. I would have thought he'd just glide in. How does he adjust his flight attitude? There is no easily visible means of shifting his centre of gravity.
I look forward to more convincing evidence that it's real.