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[QUOTE="sutomcat, post: 3444831, member: 27"]
Good to get independent confirmation on what was already reported.

This last video was really well done and very cool to watch.  Someone did a nice job filming and editing it.

If you watch closely, you can see the net was not directly connected at the start, but gets directly attached by the end.

So we have the cable net directly attached to the crown truss.  That means the cable net can now hold a significant load.

In theory, you could start hanging the components of the roof from the net now.

In practice, it looks like the focus has changed to the white connector things (let's call them wingees for now) that are attached to the single cables that run from one side of the tension ring to the other.

It looks like there are 3 on each end of these cables.  These are going to be the points from which the hard shell roof will be hung.

But before loads can be attached to the wingees, a vertical cable needs to be run from the double cable that runs above the single cable, down to the wingee.  This has to be done for each wingee.

The length of the cables needs to be precise as this will play a role in determining how much the hard shell part of the roof will slope.  
When they finish this, I think they can start hanging the roof.  Should be late this week, early next week.

Things are about to get real.
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