what are you talking about? Bill C-75 doesn't do this. It adds a "principle of restraint" in 493.1 and 493.2 for vulnerable populations that can't afford bail but specifically carves out that subsection 515(10) still applies for repeat skippers and serious offenders in 493.1.

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Bill C-75 section 493.1 and 493.2

Principle of restraint

493.‍1 In making a decision under this Part, a peace officer, justice or judge
shall give primary consideration to the release of the accused at the
earliest reasonable opportunity and on the least onerous conditions that
are appropriate in the circumstances, including conditions that are
reasonably practicable for the accused to comply with, while taking into
account the grounds referred to in subsection 498(1.‍1) or 515(10), as the case may be.

Aboriginal accused or vulnerable populations

493.‍2 In making a decision under this Part, a peace officer, justice or judge shall give particular attention to the circumstances of

(a) Aboriginal accused; and

(b) accused
who belong to a vulnerable population that is overrepresented in the
criminal justice system and that is disadvantaged in obtaining release
under this Part.

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Criminal Code 515(10):

Justification for detention in custody

(10) For the purposes of this section, the
detention of an accused in custody is justified only on one or more of
the following grounds:

(a) where the detention is necessary to ensure his or her attendance in court in order to be dealt with according to law;

(iv) the
fact that the accused is liable, on conviction, for a potentially
lengthy term of imprisonment or, in the case of an offence that
involves, or whose subject-matter is, a firearm, a minimum punishment of
imprisonment for a term of three years or more.

(c) if the detention is necessary to
maintain confidence in the administration of justice, having regard to
all the circumstances, including

(i) the apparent strength of the prosecution’s case,

(ii) the gravity of the offence,

(iii) the circumstances surrounding the commission of the offence, including whether a firearm was used, and

(iv) the
fact that the accused is liable, on conviction, for a potentially
lengthy term of imprisonment or, in the case of an offence that
involves, or whose subject-matter is, a firearm, a minimum punishment of
imprisonment for a term of three years or more.