2019 day 4 and 5

README.md

@@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
 # aocpy
 
-Solutions and accompanying utility scripts for Advent of Code challenges
-written in Python.
+Solutions and utility script for Advent of Code challenges in Python.
 
-# 2015
+## AoC 2015
 
 - Day 1: 3:10
 - Day 2: 5:24 :/ 
@@ -31,7 +30,7 @@ written in Python.
 - Day 24: 20:00 ugly - recursive solution would be more elegant
 - Day 25: 9:34
 
-# 2016
+## AoC 2016
 
 - Day 1: 29:00 That was emberassingly slow. Out of my rhythm?
 - Day 2: 13:24 Getting back into it but still slow af, obviously.
@@ -59,7 +58,7 @@ written in Python.
 - Day 24: 48:00
 - Day 25: 6:45
 
-# 2017
+## 2017
 
 - Day 1: 7:30
 - Day 2: 6:15
@@ -87,7 +86,7 @@ written in Python.
 - Day 24: 15:45 (48th)
 - Day 25: 41:00
 
-# 2018
+## AoC 2018
 
 - Day 1: 1:49 (2nd)
 - Day 2: 10:53
@@ -109,14 +108,16 @@ written in Python.
 - Day 18: 24:04
 - Day 19: 
 
-# 2019
+## AoC 2019
 
-- Day 1: 4:25 (copy and paste error)
-- Day 2: 7:07
-- Day 3: 10:46
-- Day 4:
+- Day 1: 4:25  (copy and paste error, no leaderboard)
+- Day 2: 7:07  (19th)
+- Day 3: 10:46 (37th)
+- Day 4: 8:48  (just too slow, no leaderboard)
+- Day 5: 34:24 (that wasn't hard at all)
+- Day 6:
 
-# 2022
+## AoC 2022
 
 Done with this. Overall everything is solvable. It's more about consistency
 and focus. Of course, learning more algorithms and techniques helps.
@@ -164,7 +165,7 @@ Possible to-dos:
   if I would have been able to figure it out.
 
 
-# 2023
+## AoC 2023
 
 - Day 1: 40:00 (I don't know what I am doing.)
 - Day 2: 14:15 (Okay, but far way from leaderboard.)