Is it better to be smart or to be lucky? It all depends on your comfort level with the odds really. We know we have a poor snowpack structure with weak, sugary faceted snow living deep within, but otherwise there are no other red flags for this problem. I agree with Evelyn that the game is rigged and if we play it enough (jump on one too many steep, northwest through east facing upper elevation slopes), we'll eventually lose. We are in a period of low probability - high consequence in terms of triggering a persistent slab avalanche. The odds may look like they are in your favor but, if you happen to hit the sweet spot and release one of these beasts, your luck will have run out. My advice is to be smart - there's no reason to head into dangerous terrain when, actually, the best riding conditions are found in sheltered, low angle terrain facing the northern part of the compass. It's hard to do in the Ogden zone as it's all mostly shallow, but avoid areas where the snowpack is thin and it's easier to trigger an avalanche - such as rocky rollovers.

Little snow is available for transport due to the recent warm temps, but a few new wind slabs have likely formed at the highest elevations, especially on northerly through easterly facing slopes. The drifts are likely sitting on dry snow and thin rime crusts and can be triggered by a person on steep slopes. Moderate westerly/southwesterly winds are expected to continue throughout the day so keep an eye out for areas with consistent transport, especially near ridgelines. Avoid steep slopes with freshly wind drifted snow.