cache_dir parameter for load_from_disk ?
Hi ! `load_from_disk` doesn't move the data. If you specify a local path to your mounted drive, then the dataset is going to be loaded directly from the arrow file in this directory. The cache files that result from `map` operations are also stored in the same directory by default.

However note than writing data to your google drive actually fills the VM's disk (see https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/issues/643)

Given that, I don't think that changing the cache directory changes anything.

Let me know what you think Thanks for your answer! I am a little surprised since I just want to read the dataset.

After debugging a bit, I noticed that the VM’s disk fills up when the tables (generator) are converted to a list:

https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/blob/5ba149773d23369617563d752aca922081277ec2/src/datasets/table.py#L850

If I try to iterate through the table’s generator e.g.: 

`length = sum(1 for x in tables)`

the VM’s disk fills up as well.

I’m running out of Ideas 😄  Indeed reading the data shouldn't increase the VM's disk. Not sure what google colab does under the hood for that to happen
**Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.**
When using Google Colab big datasets can be an issue, as they won't fit on the VM's disk. Therefore mounting google drive could be a possible solution. Unfortunatly when loading my own dataset by using the _load_from_disk_ function, the data gets cached to the VM's disk:

`
from datasets import load_from_disk

myPreprocessedData = load_from_disk("/content/gdrive/MyDrive/ASR_data/myPreprocessedData")

`
I know that chaching on google drive could slow down learning. But at least it would run.

**Describe the solution you'd like**
Add cache_Dir parameter to the load_from_disk function.

**Describe alternatives you've considered**
It looks like you could write a custom loading script for the load_dataset function. But this seems to be much too complex for my use case. Is there perhaps a template here that uses the load_from_disk function?
