The classical Markowitz's mean-variance portfolio formulation ignores 
    heavy tails and skewness. High-order portfolios use higher order moments to
    better characterize the return distribution. Different formulations and fast 
    algorithms are proposed for high-order portfolios based on the mean, variance, 
    skewness, and kurtosis.
    The package is based on the papers:
    R. Zhou and D. P. Palomar (2021). "Solving High-Order Portfolios via 
    Successive Convex Approximation Algorithms." <arXiv:2008.00863>.
    X. Wang, R. Zhou, J. Ying, and D. P. Palomar (2022). "Efficient and Scalable 
    High-Order Portfolios Design via Parametric Skew-t Distribution." <arXiv:2206.02412>.

Provides syntax highlighting for R source code. Currently it
    supports LaTeX and HTML output. Source code of other languages is supported
    via Andre Simon's highlight package (<https://gitlab.com/saalen/highlight>).

Functions for determining and evaluating high-risk zones and
    simulating and thinning point process data, as described in 'Determining
    high risk zones using point process methodology - Realization by building
    an R package' Seibold (2012) <http://highriskzone.r-forge.r-project.org/Bachelorarbeit.pdf> 
    and 'Determining high-risk zones for unexploded World War II bombs by using point 
    process methodology', Mahling et al. (2013) <doi:10.1111/j.1467-9876.2012.01055.x>.

R interface to 'HiGHS', an optimization solver for solving mixed integer
        optimization problems with quadratic or linear objective and linear constraints.

HIGHT(HIGh security and light weigHT) algorithm is a block cipher encryption algorithm developed to provide confidentiality in computing environments that demand low power consumption and lightweight, such as RFID(Radio-Frequency Identification) and USN(Ubiquitous Sensor Network), or in mobile environments that require low power consumption and lightweight, such as smartphones and smart cards. Additionally, it is designed with a simple structure that enables it to be used with basic arithmetic operations, XOR, and circular shifts in 8-bit units. This algorithm was designed to consider both safety and efficiency in a very simple structure suitable for limited environments, compared to the former 128-bit encryption algorithm SEED. In December 2010, it became an ISO(International Organization for Standardization) standard. The detailed procedure is described in Hong et al. (2006) <doi:10.1007/11894063_4>.