If you don't mind me asking, What is your use case? The company that I work for is also spinning up and destroying containers constantly and we've had to develo

If you don't mind me asking, What is your use case? The company that I work for is also spinning up and destroying containers constantly and we've had to develop a "spinup daemon" in order to deal with docker's slow spinup time (1-2 seconds is unnacceptable to me). I'm curious if it'd be worth it to create some shim layer over runC (or adding the functionality) in-order to have a copy-on-write file-system that could be used to discard all changes when you're done with the container. Similar to how you can do a "docker run --rm -v /output:/output/34 mycontainer myapp" and all changes except those within the mounted volume get thrown away. The use-case at my job needs the security of SELinux + CGroup/filesystem/network isolation. At a first glance, it looks like runC may handle most of the containerization bits, but not the copy-on-write filesystem stuff that I currently need. :s