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@vincentbernat vincentbernat commented Jan 2, 2017

time.Now() uses the wall-clock and therefore calling it twice, one
second apart, can produce quite different results (negative results but
also a difference greater than one second). Go doesn't expose a
monotonic clock, therefore, it's difficult to properly fix (but there is
https://github.com/gavv/monotime if we want a proper fix for
timer.Time()).

This workaround just discard any negative duration.

There are other places that incorrectly uses time.Now(). I can add a similar check or I can import monotime to properly fixes them.

`time.Now()` uses the wall-clock and therefore calling it twice, one
second apart, can produce quite different results (negative results but
also a difference greater than one second). Go doesn't expose a
monotonic clock, therefore, it's difficult to properly fix (but there is
https://github.com/gavv/monotime if we want a proper fix for
`timer.Time()`).

This workaround just discard any negative duration.
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