Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Would these work inside hiking boots for snowshoeing? Just want to keep my feet dry/warm. Thickness is the main question.
Document: These are awesome. I use these socks to protect my feet from severe environmental conditions at work. They keep my feet warm and dry while inside my work shoes. With the higher cut, I can step into a puddle without getting my feet wet. Size is dead on. I wear a 12.5 shoe and bought a XL. They have a traction pattern on the bottom that is slip resistant. They are not lined so I recommend the wearing of a sock liner if using them like I do.
Even if you are not planning to go swimming in the socks you can still use them as waterproof socks. If it rains and you feel like wearing shoes thatare not waterproof these socks will keep your feet dry. In NYC it been snowing and cold but whereing the socks will keep your feet warm and dry even while wearing sneakers. I haven't tried it for swimming but I would assume they would work great.
I purchased these hoping they would keep my feet dry when I commute by bike in the rain. However, they would just end up getting wet on the inside from sweat.
I've worn these socks on two river trips now and on countless rappels down into very cold water. They keep my feet warm and comfortable, even when the rest of me may not have been. They work well for long periods when hiking, too. For instance, I recently hiked the top down route of the Subway in Zion National Park, wearing these as hiking socks as well as water socks.
I use these socks a lot and they work very well. They are socks, they do not have a hard sole so you can use them instead of regular socks in wet and or cold environments. I wear them alone for cold water paddle boarding. I wear them inside my flippers for diving even if the water is warm to prevent chaffing. I recently wore them on a 10 mile day hike up a volcano with heavy (Keen) water shoes in very muddy conditions where others wore heavy pull on mud boots.
I expected these to keep my feet warm for colder water swims. These are thin and very porous. I would have gotten a warmer experience from a fleece or wool sock. If you are expecting to use these in cold water (40-55 degree) water, they absolutely will not function to keep your feet warm. They probably will work great for kayaking in the summer.
I bought theses to go over my 2 mm swim sock for extra warmth while playing in Lake Superior. They work well, and definitely keep my feet warm a lot longer. They have held up well so far, and I would recommend them to others for sure. The only issue is a little hard to get on, though they stay on, and keep you warm. worth the money for my warm feet. :).
These are great socks. I use them inside my water shoes. Comfortable to wear, dries quickly. Could also be great for insulation for hiking boots.
Inside a pair of Keen Gorge Water Boots, these were perfect for a day hiking 'The Narrows' in Zion National Park, most of the way (85%) hiking in the waters of the Virgin River.No blisters at all, and excellent fit as the only socks inside these Keen Gorge boots.
Sizes run small but socks keep feet warm in colder water hiking. They are thin enough to use with a regular hiking shoe.
Answer: yes