Pira Kaminsky

Hey there! I actually set this up for my organization last month. To enable "Reject Direct Send" in Exchange Online, you need to use PowerShell - it's not available in the admin center GUI unfortunately.Here's what worked for me:1. Connect to Exchange Online PowerShell using the Connect-ExchangeOnline cmdlet2. Run this command: Set-TransportConfig -RejectDirectSend $true3. Verify it worked with: Get-TransportConfig | fl RejectDirectSendWhat this does is prevent senders from bypassing your mail flow rules by sending directly to recipients in your organization. It's great for reducing spam and ensuring all emails go through your proper filtering systems. Just be aware that legitimate bulk mail might get affected too, so monitor your quarantine after enabling this.Hope this helps!

From my experience, it's all about training the algorithm. Every time you see someone you don't want in "Who You Might Know," make sure to:- Never accidentally follow them (obvious but easy to do)- Always use the "Hide This" option- Avoid searching for people you don't actually want to connect withIt took me about 2-3 weeks of consistently doing this, but my suggestions are now mostly people I actually know and want to follow. The algorithm is pretty stubborn though - it really wants to show you people from your contacts and Facebook friends, so you might never completely eliminate it.Just be persistent - it does get better over time!

Hey! I actually researched this extensively because the suggestions were driving me crazy. There's no direct way to completely disable "Who You Might Know" but you can significantly reduce it by:1. Disconnecting connected accounts in Settings → Account → Linked Accounts2. Turning off contact syncing in Settings → Account → Contacts Syncing3. Removing imported contacts that Instagram already hasThe contact syncing part is crucial - if Instagram can't access your phone contacts, it has less data to make those "you might know" suggestions. Also, the more you use Instagram's "Hide This" feature, the better it gets at understanding who you actually want to see.I wrote a detailed blog post about managing Instagram privacy settings if you want more tips: https://www.socialmediatips.com/instagram-privacy-guideHope this helps you clean up your suggestions!

Switching out of S Mode is free and easy! I just did this on my new HP laptop last week. Here's the process:1. Go to Settings → Update & Security → Activation2. Look for "Switch to Windows 11/10 Home" or similar wording3. Click "Go to the Store" - it'll open Microsoft Store4. You should see a page titled "Switch out of S Mode"5. Click "Get" and confirm - it's free!6. Wait for the process to complete (takes 2-5 minutes)Important notes:- This process is irreversible - you can't go back to S Mode- Make sure you really want to switch - S Mode is more secure but limits you to Microsoft Store apps- After switching, you can install any software like Chrome, Steam, etc.The whole process took me about 10 minutes including restart time. Your laptop will restart once and then you're free from the S Mode restrictions!Enjoy the full Windows experience!

As an engineering student who just finished materials science, here's how to find yield strength from a stress-strain curve:For materials with a clear yield point (like mild steel):- Look for the sudden drop in stress - that's the upper yield point- The stress value where this occurs is your yield strengthFor materials without a clear yield point (most metals):- Use the 0.2% offset method- Draw a line parallel to the elastic region starting at 0.2% strain- Where this line intersects the curve - that stress value is your yield strength (σ_y)Remember: Yield strength is the stress at which material deformation changes from elastic to plastic. Once you've passed this point, the material won't return to its original shape when the load is removed.It's one of the most important material properties for design engineers!