It would be helpful if there was a way to start the timer when it is instantiated, such as `t = Timer().start()` or `t = Timer(now=True)`. This can reduce the number of required lines from 3 to 2 which is nice when inserting many timers. ``` python t = Timer().start() # code block 1 t.stop() t = Timer().start() # code block 2 t.stop() t = Timer().start() # code block 3 t.stop() ``` To do this, either `.start()` would need to return `self` or a `Timer.__post_init__` function would need to if `self.now == True`.
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