This code should also work in the browser, you can install npm modules in client side code.

npm is the package manager of the Node.js project, npm stands for "Node Packaged Modules". It's a common misconception that since npm has "Node" in the name and is part of Node.js, it's only for serverside code. In fact, npm handles any Javascript you can think of, as long as it's in a node style module. This includes clientside code in the browser. 

Node style modules are incredibly simple and very general, a node module is just a compressed folder in .tar.gz format (similar to a .zip file) that contains at least a package.json file, and optionally any other files - such as source files - that you want to distribute. Because the module definition is so generic, npm is also able to distribute browser based libraries.

To use an npm library in the browser, you'll likely need to use a bundler tool like webpack or browserify that will automatically "bundle" all of your javascript dependencies into a single .js file you can serve with your website. After installing Twitter from npm, bundle it with webpack:
1) add "import _ from twitter" to your index.js file
2) run "npx webpack" to generate the bundle file with your npm module dependencies included.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence