It remains possible to trigger an avalanche 2-4 feet deep on a persistent weak layer in the snowpack. These layers move towards dormancy, and the likelihood slowly decreases each day. However, the snowpack is so variable right now. This means that in one place, you can have a deep and strong snowpack while in another place, the snowpack is shallow. Look at the pictures below. The image on the right and in the middle is a snowpit with a total depth of 195 cm (6 feet). At the same time, the image on the right is a snowpit of a slope that has previously avalanched and only has a 100 cm depth (3.2 feet) and has weak faceted snow below. Dave Kelly also got full propagation results at this location. This would be the exact location where you can still trigger a slab avalanche.

For now, my advice would be to probe (check depth) and dig down in the snowpack before committing to any steep north-facing terrain and make sure the slope has not avalanched before. Steep rocky terrain or slopes with a shallow snowpack would also be very suspect for harboring weaker snow. The other option is to continue avoiding steep shady terrain where these layers still exist.