Here in Czechia, there was also another unlicensed band, 10.5 GHz, that has more sensible regulation - instead of EIRP limit, there was PA limit (power before antenna). So one can do long-range links with large enough antennas and most long range links was later converted to these. Unfortunately as this is local unlicensed band, radios for that were orders of magnitude pricier than generic wifi.

If they were some random corporation making business decision, everybody would have an opinion about it and express it, not just say 'it is reasonable according to majority of board/shareholders and that is only thing that matter.'

So, no weapons for Ukraine?

If government wants 50% of shares, it can just buy it (or expropriate it with compensation) and use its ability to get cheap long-term loans to finance it.

There are some counterpoints:

1) Conceptually, allocated memory block and data structure / array in it are not related. You can allocate memory block and then subdivide it to multiple different structures / arrays. You can implement sub-allocators.

2) Heap allocator does not need to store exact length of allocated object. For example, it could have several fixed-length slab allocators for smaller objects, select matching one during malloc() and use address range to find slab during free().

3) Array can be also on the stack (VLA or alloca()).

4) Arrays can be also on memory allocated outside of C library allocator (e.g. mmap()).