> You won't get persistence when you restart the process, but you'll still be able to run code that needs to read and write files. Since it's Linux and you can

> You won't get persistence when you restart the process, but you'll still be able to run code that needs to read and write files. Since it's Linux and you can give it "network access" (using workarounds such as redirecting via a server), you can just use one of the existing ways to mount a remote filesystem that could be stored on the server (such as NFS, sshfs, ...). Or bridge/mount to the local browser and store it in indexeddb or whatever. It already has directory mapping when running outside a browser - maybe there's even an easy way to do this more directly than funneling everything through the virtual network.