u/groovetais

I've read plenty of info on the climb and know I'm fit/experienced enough and will hire a guide. But I didn't bring boots on this trip, only tennis sneakers that are quite worn out so lacking some grip on the soles. For those who have hiked it, a) would this be overly risky even though it's still very dry atm, and b) do any of the guides/agencies offer boot rental by any chance?

If anyone can recommend local guides or agencies please share :)

Hi all, just working through a practical task on spatial statistics for a uni class. The brief is as follows:

https://preview.redd.it/1uf3a5tzivxg1.png?width=801&format=png&auto=webp&s=4e5cf4ac596e6d6214b44aa14fdb676a39a3752a

https://preview.redd.it/se6anem3jvxg1.png?width=805&format=png&auto=webp&s=3aab2277a846f2856ba7252e10dc2f42665c572c

Basically after doing the polygonization step, I used A.I to suggest the workflow (not give answers) as wasn't sure on my own.

Copilot gave these steps:

- Polygonize (Raster → Vector) on the burn severity layer (with 8‑connectedness)

- Fix geometries

- Clip the fixed polygons to the landscape boundary

- Add area field to the clipped polygons

- Run Statistics by Categories

But I was then comparing the final numbers with a mate who'd done the same but with ChatGPT and he had different results, and said everyone else he'd asked had the same as him. So I checked and sure enough I got the same as him by using GPT, but it differed from my first results as GPT left out the 'fix geometries' and 'clip' steps. I prompted copilot and it argued that those steps are absolutely necessary, but google tells me GPT is typically better with QGIS.

So yeah I don't know which to believe and seeking input from those more experienced than me which you think is the right process here. TY!