【cat3korean | Adult Movies Online】

People are cat3korean | Adult Movies Onlineused to rounding up their spare change or running lots of apps in the background of their computer. Two new programs are taking those well-known strategies and using them to support bail funds for people who can't pay.

Appolition, which launched Tuesday, lets users round up their credit card purchases to the nearest dollar and donate the remainder to community bail funds. It's like Acorns, but instead of investing your money, you're directing it to a cause. The name of the app is a play on abolition, a nod to its focus on racial justice and ending mass incarceration.

Bail Bloc, launched Wednesday by a team at The New Inquiry, takes your computer's spare power and mines a cryptocurrency called Monero, which is converted into U.S. dollars and donated to the Bronx Freedom Fund and soon The Bail Project. Bail Bloc runs on a complicated system, but you don't need to fully understand cryptocurrency or Monero to contribute—although it does come with a helpful cryptocurrency explainer for those who are curious.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Both projects arrive after a successful campaign to raise bail funds for black mothers last Mothers' Day, which inspired Kortney Ziegler to create Appolition.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"I was inspired to see collective crowdfunding for black folks and wondered how to create a technical platform that does the same thing," Ziegler said.

The projects support the same cause—making sure people aren't trapped behind bars because they can't afford a few thousand dollars in bail—but take different approaches. Appolition is a more traditional way to donate: with your own money. Bail Bloc doesn't require donating any money at all—just running an app in the background of your computer.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

And since bail funds are revolving, with the money coming back when people show up to court hearings, the projects have even more potential to be long-lasting. Bail Bloc users will each generate between $3 and $5 a month, the project estimated.

Bail Bloc had 400 people running the program on its second day, according to the app's statistics. And Appolition got 140 sign-ups in its first six hours, Ziegler said.

"With enough downloads over time, the compounding revenue generated from Bail Bloc has the potential to help secure the release of tens of thousands of low-income people from pre-trial incarceration, which would diminish the widespread function of cash bail to coerce guilty pleas, restoring the presumption of innocence and allowing people to wait for their day in court at liberty," the project said.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This knife uses ultrasonic waves to cut through virtually anything with ease

---

Topics Apps & Software Social Good Cryptocurrency Racial Justice

• Deals
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Life
• Tech
• Science
• Games
• Shopping

• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 2: Tips to solve 'Connections' #691.
• My destructive, addictive relationship with 'World of Warcraft'
• Woman finds contact lens that'd been lodged in her eye for 28 YEARS
• 'Crazy Rich Asians' can't be all things to all people, and that's okay
• FreeSync 2 Explained
• Reenacting 'The Lion King' is a grueling, integral part of Michigan's offseason
• Facebook birthday fundraisers rake in $300 million in first year
• SEC is formally investigating Musk's tweet about taking Tesla private
• Scientists find supercolony of penguins on the remote Danger Islands
• Amazon Echo Dots are coming to every St. Louis University dorm room

• The Portable Workstation: Dell XPS 13 + 32 UltraSharp 4K Monitor
• Supercharge Your Desktop and Mobile Productivity With These Clipboard Managers
• Nintendo Switch 2 owners deal with preorder delays and punctured screens
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 6, 2025
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for June 6: Tips to solve Connections #256
• Best mesh WiFi deal: Save $75 on the Amazon eero 6+
• NYT Strands hints, answers for June 5
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for June 6, 2025
• All ChatGPT conversations to be saved as part of ongoing lawsuits – even deleted ones
• Estimating CPU Performance Using Amdahl's Law

• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best deals on cleaning supplies
• A ramen thief stole a trailer with almost $100,000 worth of noodles inside
• Moto P30 is the most ridiculous iPhone X copy yet
• A ramen thief stole a trailer with almost $100,000 worth of noodles inside
• The State of PC Gaming in 2016
• Here is a young Barack Obama protesting homework in school
• Despite the hate, Amber Heard wants to make the most of her digital soapbox
• 'Game of Thrones' directors hint at Dany and Jon’s uncertain romance
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 25: Tips to solve 'Connections' #684.
• PSA: Be careful where you spit your sunflower seed shells

• Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
• Moto P30 is the most ridiculous iPhone X copy yet
• Kim Kardashian displays how to respond to sexy Kim Kardashian photos
• Apple hacked by teen who stored files in 'hacky hack hack' folder
• One of Android's Easter Eggs is a Flappy Bird
• Netflix's romantic comedy programming is more than a summer fling
• 'Grand Theft Auto Online' cheat seller stopped by federal judge
• Smoke from California wildfires encircles Atlantic storm Ernesto
• The Beatles biopic casts all the internet's boyfriends in one movie
• China isn't approving video game licenses right now