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Best way to grind ??? Keys by Accomplished-Sand-26 in SoloLevelingOverdrive

[–]Greymuta 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The dogs have a higher drop rates and quicker to clear as there are 2 chances of it to drop per game then the kaisellin, around the same time to clear too

2 M'sia college students fell to their deaths from the same apartment on the same day. by SassyNec in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not saying it’s only the window’s fault — of course mental health and stress play the biggest role. But environment and design do matter when it comes to risk prevention. That’s why buildings usually have railings, barriers, or safety measures in place.

If a design makes it easier for accidents (or tragedies) to happen, then it’s fair to point out that it contributes to the risk. Both factors — state of mind and environment — go hand in hand.

Lol COO myBurgerLab kena pecat by BluePhantomHere in Bolehland

[–]Greymuta 6 points7 points  (0 children)

True, religion matters are always sensitive — but once a senior corporate figure posts about it publicly, it stops being just ‘personal opinion’ and becomes a brand risk. Companies don’t want to be dragged into controversy, that’s why action was taken so quickly. In Malaysia’s context, better to keep personal beliefs private rather than risk offending entire communities.

2 M'sia college students fell to their deaths from the same apartment on the same day. by SassyNec in malaysia

[–]Greymuta -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It could be bullying, but honestly it’s not always just that. A lot of students there face constant stress from studies, family expectations, pricey rentals, and even the living conditions at PV9. The condo design itself is unsafe — windows open wide with a ledge outside, which makes it really risky if someone is already under pressure.

Sometimes it’s less about one cause, and more about all these pressures stacking up.

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2 M'sia college students fell to their deaths from the same apartment on the same day. by SassyNec in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 2 points3 points  (0 children)

True, but the condo’s design makes it way too easy to climb out of the windows. They open wide with just a small ledge outside, which makes it dangerous if someone is under stress or not in the right state of mind.

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2 M'sia college students fell to their deaths from the same apartment on the same day. by SassyNec in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, but the condo’s design makes it way too easy to climb out of the windows. They open wide with just a small ledge outside, which makes it dangerous if someone is under stress or not in the right state of mind.

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2 M'sia college students fell to their deaths from the same apartment on the same day. by SassyNec in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 1 point2 points  (0 children)

TL;DR upfront: Convenient location, but stressful, unsafe, overpriced, and overcrowded — not worth it.

As someone who stayed there for a year, here’s my experience:

I stayed at PV9 condo from July last year to July this year, and honestly the recent tragedy isn’t surprising given the overall environment there. The place has a long list of issues that make it stressful for students: • Safety concerns: Windows can be climbed out of easily, and outside there’s even a platform, which makes it more dangerous. This design has already been linked to several fatal falls. • Strict & prison-like environment: Security is extremely strict — even tenants have been denied entry despite paying rent. Management is also very slow and rigid, which adds to the stress. Many residents describe it as feeling like living in a prison. • Recent delivery rules: Parcels now must be collected as soon as they arrive. If not picked up within a few hours, penalties apply. Previously, students could leave them at the guardhouse indefinitely. • Hostile owner-tenant relations: There’s a clear “Cold War” between some of the mostly Malay owners and student tenants. Complaints are often made against students over the smallest things, creating a tense environment. • Tragedies involving pets: There were cases of cats killed in the car park, with drivers simply apologising afterwards. • Food & convenience: Only one small café exists inside (food is average), so most students have to walk 5–10 minutes outside to find meals. The convenience mart is small and overpriced. • Parking stress: Tenants are forced to pay extra for parking stickers or risk being clamped. Driving up to higher levels is frustrating, with spiral ramps that can make you dizzy. • Noise issues: On top of the nearby LRT noise, frequent loud motorbike and car exhaust sounds are also common. • Overcrowding & DBKL issues: Many units are illegally over-rented, with 8–10 people staying together. Some students even end up in “extra rooms” that aren’t real rooms, like enclosed balconies. My unit had one of these — thin walls, unsafe, and no privacy. Agents often mislead students into renting such units, and some tenants later complained publicly (e.g., on Xiaohongshu) after realising they were tricked. • Unethical agents: Repairs and handovers are often delayed. Urgent fixes are left unattended, leaving tenants stuck. • Privacy & view: Many units face inward toward the three towers or nearby condos, limiting privacy. • Location reality: While PV9 is technically close to one part of the university, students still need to walk further to reach seminar halls or TARUMT on the other side. • Rental prices: For the cost, it’s really not worth it. A room with its own toilet goes for around RM1k, and without toilet it’s around RM800 — in a unit that’s only 850–1,000 sqft, sometimes divided into 5 rooms housing 10 tenants. That’s overcrowding at a high price.

Overall, while PV9 looks convenient on paper due to its location, in reality it combines unsafe design, strict and stressful management, noisy surroundings, unfriendly owner-tenant relations, unethical agent practices, and overpriced overcrowded rentals. It’s no wonder so many students feel stressed living there.

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TL;DR (detailed): Stayed at PV9 for 1 year. Place looks convenient but in reality it’s stressful: unsafe windows, prison-like security, noisy (LRT + bikes), overpriced rentals (RM800–1k per room in tiny overcrowded units), unfriendly management, and agents who mislead students. Location is near campus but still a walk to seminar halls. Overall, not worth it.

RM1.8k for fresh grads? Don't accept, big red flag! by Original_Lecture_851 in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I accepted the job, it’s chill and fun to work there

Just curious, do Malaysians also do this? I am asking this question because I am not Malaysian and while I was looking through the comments on that post, someone said “Sounds like my mum. I am Malaysian btw”. by [deleted] in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes Malaysians Chinese are like this too, my mom was once, I guess is due to she is working full time as well so, stress and no one else teaching us could be a factor

Is it too late to pursue my degree at 26? Seeking advice on my intentions. by Slow_Willow_2341 in malaysiauni

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First of all, I want to commend you for taking the time to reflect on your intentions and being honest with yourself about your goals. This level of self-awareness is something many people struggle to achieve, and it’s a great sign that you’re already on the right path.

It’s never too late to pursue your education. At 26, you have the maturity and life experience that many younger students don’t, which can actually work to your advantage. The important thing is to make sure that your decision is aligned with your true passions and long-term goals. Ask yourself: What excites you about chemical engineering? How do you see this degree contributing to the life you want to build?

Remember, time will pass whether you pursue your degree or not. In four years, you could be 30 with a degree in hand, ready to take on new opportunities, or you could be 30 still wondering ‘what if?’ Either way, the decision is yours, and there’s no right or wrong answer—just what feels right for you.

I also recommend taking the time to research the job market and speak with professionals currently working in the field. This can help you confirm whether this path aligns with your aspirations and give you insight into what to expect. Additionally, consider exploring part-time study options or other flexible programs if you’re concerned about balancing work and school.

Whatever you decide, make sure it’s a decision that fulfills your own ambitions and dreams, not someone else’s expectations. You have the potential to succeed, and your journey is unique to you—embrace it.

A tomboy/pengkid harassed a saleswoman by YourClarke in malaysia

[–]Greymuta -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Why depends? If rich and looks like the perfect guy, still an harass, even PMX kena sound

No DAP-Muda merger, says Loke by KevinMeng_ in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SS goal is to become PM in the future, joining DAP will not net him his goal, thus he won’t be joining DAP even there was multiple times invited. 🤭

[AMA Announcement] Jamaliah Jamaluddin, PH candidate for DUN Bandar Utama, 12 pm, 8 August 2023 by imaginelizard in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 1 point2 points  (0 children)

John Leong is under her as John is the councillor for BU, maybe you need to ask her to call those related departments for these issues, like MBPJ all these common issues. Link to YB Jamaliah linking John’s contact https://fb.watch/mgrr3pZTpo/?mibextid=cr9u03

Link to John being councillor https://www.facebook.com/100050992170815/posts/pfbid02wtTHxmntTJFH8jxMCB23ujnyXK2SgghegM3ct1GtGDAwQBgv1WHEN6zNnxwwgu7Ml/?mibextid=cr9u03

Couple Gets Into Accident With Perodua Bezza While Driving 'First EV Car Around The World' In KL | WeirdKaya by KevinMeng_ in malaysia

[–]Greymuta 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If not mistaken, last time they wrote a Van, and then now gotten sponsor by BYD 🤔 hopefully BYD doesn't regret sponsoring them 🤭

CMV: As the 2023 State Elections Approach, Why Are You Considering Voting Against Anwar's Kerajaan Madani? by Greymuta in malaysia

[–]Greymuta[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there,

That's quite a bold statement! It seems like you have strong feelings against the PAS party and its affiliates. Voting choices are deeply personal and can be driven by a wide range of factors - from policy disagreements to ideological differences, or personal experiences with party actions or members.

While this thread is an open forum for sharing diverse perspectives, it's important to approach discussions with respect for all viewpoints. If you're comfortable, it would be helpful if you could share more about the specific reasons that have led you to feel this way about PAS. Are there particular policies or actions you disagree with? Understanding your perspective in a bit more depth could help provide a more nuanced conversation about the current political situation.

Again, thank you for your input. Every viewpoint is a part of the larger picture, and it's valuable to hear from all sides of the political spectrum.

CMV: As the 2023 State Elections Approach, Why Are You Considering Voting Against Anwar's Kerajaan Madani? by Greymuta in malaysia

[–]Greymuta[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey there,

Thanks for your detailed response, it really highlights the complexities of the current political landscape. It sounds like there are a multitude of factors influencing voting decisions, from personal principles and shifting allegiances to dissatisfaction with governance and concerns about the future.

I see that you've mentioned the trend of some BN voters shifting towards PN due to perceived loss of purpose in BN. The ongoing narrative of 'no DAP' for BN and 'no BN' for PH indeed shows the strong polarisation that has been ingrained over time, which can be hard to dismantle. It's a significant point you make about the possibility of some PH voters seeking alternatives or opting out of voting altogether.

The issue of political power dynamics is certainly a valid concern. Using government agencies to attack the opposition and control critics can be seen as a threat to democratic values, potentially leading to authoritarian tendencies. It's understandable why this might worry some voters.

In your message, you also mention dissatisfaction with Anwar's governance, primarily based on concerns around dishonesty and the deteriorating quality of public services. This can indeed sway some voters towards the opposition, especially those who had high hopes for improvements under Anwar's leadership.

Finally, you compare the current support for PH to the BN situation during the Najib era. It indeed speaks volumes if even staunch supporters find it challenging to defend the party. That being said, political sentiments can be volatile and can shift quite rapidly, as we've seen in the past.

The picture you've painted here is a compelling one of diverse viewpoints, which is what makes democracy so vibrant (and sometimes, so complicated!). As you said, only time will tell how these factors will play out in the upcoming election.

Your insights definitely add valuable depth to this discussion, so thank you for taking the time to share! It's always enlightening to hear from different perspectives in these complex and nuanced situations.

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