Tines Up Tuesday Episode 26: BIG Heads and SHEDS!
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AAP James Ashby has won his appeal against the Federal Court to throw out his sexual harassment case.

The man who accused former parliamentary speaker Peter Slipper of sexual harassment will have his day in court again after winning a Federal Court appeal.

Justice Steven Rares threw out James Ashby's case against Mr Slipper in a scathing decision handed down in 2012.

He found the former staffer's main purpose in bringing the case was to pursue a political attack against Mr Slipper.

But the full bench of the Federal Court on Thursday reversed the dismissal and awarded Mr Ashby costs.

"We are satisfied that Ashby should be granted leave and that his appeal should be allowed," the decision read.

"We have concluded that Ashby's unchallenged claim that he felt harassed and distressed by the alleged conduct of Slipper was not inherently improbable or incredible."

There were high emotions outside court, where Mr Ashby told reporters he had cried after hearing the decision.

"I've always believed the original court decision was wrong. It was unjust and not based on all the facts," he said.

"As you can imagine this has been a long and torturous journey, but I am determined not to give up until my claim has been vindicated."

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Ashby sheds tears after appeal decision

New research from the International Monetary Fund suggests societies with less inequality of incomes, after tax, have higher and more sustainable growth.

It also found that government actions in redistributing income - through taxes and spending - were generally not bad for growth.

Details of the study were released in a paper published this month by IMF researchers Jonathan Ostry, Andrew Berg and Charalambos Tsangarides.

In a blog, Ostry and Berg said they had used new international data to investigate the real-life relationship between inequality, growth and redistribution.

"To put it simply, we find little evidence of a 'big tradeoff' between redistribution and growth," they said.

The study found that "inequality continues to be a robust and powerful determinant both of the pace of medium-term growth and of the duration of growth spells".

Furthermore, "contrary to the big tradeoff hypothesis, the overall effect of redistribution is pro-growth, with the possible exception of extremely large redistributions".

Commenting on the study, Oliver Hartwich, of the New Zealand Initiative, said the conclusions were interesting and challenging. However, they omitted some important positive aspects of income redistribution, such as education spending.

"If you severely tax the rich to pay for education for the poor you get a very different effect compared to taxing the rich to give a cash benefit," Hartwich said.

"By leaving that out they left out the most interesting story of all."

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Study sheds little light on NZ tax debate

Digitimes Research sheds some light on the the Apple supply chain -- the source of many a rumor -- before the release of the product.

With a large-screen iPhone 6 possibly showing up this year, Digitimes Research provides some insight into where and when Apple rumors likely originate.

In an article posted Friday titled Explaining the Chaiwan Model for the Mobile Supply Chain, Digitimes Research talked about, among other things, timing.

"We may provide shipment data for Apple 1-2 months before [the product] even begins selling in the market, because that is when the supply chain delivers it to Apple," Digitimes Research said.

That may explain the crush of relatively reliable rumors that typically hit about a month before the product appears.

But there are stages before that. "When Apple is getting a product ready for the market, the product is in the supply chain pipeline 6-9 months before Apple even announces its launch," Digitimes Research said.

That assertion about a product being at suppliers but still going through changes six to nine months before release sheds light on some of the more dubious rumors that appear early on.

And where does the process begin?

"A brand like Apple or Samsung controls everything in the process of bringing their products to market...For example, it starts with the key component provider, which in the case of smartphones is the application processor."

So, a chip, like the Apple A7, or rumored A8 -- generally referred to as application processors -- may play a big part in the early stages of the product.

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Where do Apple rumors come from? Digitimes explains

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Arsenal legend Dennis Bergkamp sheds a tear at statue unveiling
Dutch Master Dennis Bergkamp sheds a tear at the unveiling of his statue at the Arsenal stadium and hints of a Highbury return as a coach. Hayters Teamwork, ...

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Although community network studies show that sexual relationships occur between members of "risk groups" -- men who have sex with other men (MSM), people who inject drugs (PWID), non-injection drug users (NIDU) -- and heterosexuals, researchers at New York University's Center for Drug Use and HIV Research (CDUHR) note that little research has been done to help explain how HIV epidemics and programs in one population affect others and how to reduce the risks of transmission.

A recent study conducted by researchers from CDUHR, led by Samuel R. Friedman, Director of both CDUHR's Interdisciplinary Theoretical Synthesis Core, and the Institute for Infectious Disease Research at NDRI, sheds light on the pathways connecting HIV epidemics in different populations.

It shows that programs for people who use drugs -- like syringe exchange, HIV counseling and testing, and drug abuse treatment -- are associated with subsequent lower rates of AIDS incidence and death among heterosexuals.

"Since existing theory and research have relatively little to say about the cross-population processes being studied, we used exploratory analytic technique to study these relationships," explains Dr. Friedman.

The objective of the study, "Do metropolitan HIV epidemic histories and programs for people who inject drugs and men who have sex with men predict AIDS incidence and mortality among heterosexuals?" was to better understand how epidemics among MSMs and PWIDs correlate with later epidemics and mortality within heterosexuals; how prevention programs targeting specific groups affect future epidemics among other populations; and whether the size of MSM and PWID populations are associated with the later epidemics and mortalities among heterosexuals. The study was published in the Annals of Epidemiology.

The study looked at data from 96 large US metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) from 1992 -- 2008. "We have only limited ability to study the mechanisms by which our independent variables come to be associated with outcomes," explains Dr. Friedman. "Research into whether interventions in one key population affect HIV epidemics in other key populations is of high policy relevance and should be a priority."

Although the study highlights the necessity of future studies, it found that HIV counseling and testing in PWIDs was associated with lower AIDS incidence in heterosexuals, while counseling and testing in MSMs were not; and that availability of syringe exchange programs and drug abuse treatment programs were associated with lower AIDS death rates among heterosexuals.

The study also highlights a link between racial/ethnic residential segregation and rates of AIDS incidence and mortality among heterosexuals and points to evidence pairing social causations like income inequality with mortality.

"Our findings are descriptive of the relationships of the measured variables in these large metropolitan areas," said Dr. Friedman. "They do not, however, imply that these findings can necessarily be extended to smaller MSAs, non-metropolitan localities, other time periods or other countries, for that further research is clearly needed."

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Reducing HIV transmission among drug injectors lowers AIDS mortality in heterosexuals

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