Yes. When they did that rule change the definition of "Questionable" and "Doubtful" were changed.
So now if a player is questionable, it can be anywhere from a slight chance he doesn't play up to 50/50.
A lot of questionable players play every week now that probable is no longer an option.
Doubtful is now anyone over a 50/50 chance they will not play.
https://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2016/08/21/nfl-drops-probable-from-injury-report-redefines-questionable-and-doubtful/
So, basically, any player whose chances of playing are less than 100 percent is “questionable,” and any player whose chances of playing are 49.9999 percent of less is “doubtful.” While these changes streamline the process, they create a much broader range for “questionable,” allowing visiting teams to keep the truly injured players under wraps until they head to the site of the game and leave the injured players behind. For home teams, the question of whether a “questionable” player will play won’t be finally resolved until the list of inactive players is filed 90 minutes prior to kickoff.