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Q: Some philosophers and AI researchers have claimed that AI can not be sentient, or be AGI, due to lack of "embodiment" or "grounding". Could you please summarize these claims, and points for and against? Who are the main people on each side of this debate?
Relocate an existing libvirtd (KVM) images directory
By default, KVM (libvirtd) images on Ubuntu and most other Linux distributions are found in /var/lib/libvirt/images. This can be inconvenient if you don't have a separate /var partition that can grow over time to accommodate multiple large images.
You can simply rename the images folder to something else and then symlink to a larger space with it (e.g. ln -s /data1/libvirt/images /var/lib/libvirt/images). That's what I used to do.
But that can lead to all sorts of unanticipated trouble. The right way to have your images on a bigger disk is to change the path for libvirt's default storage pool to a partition on that big disk, which is logically where KVM is going to create them.
NOTE: The Ubuntu package for libvirt-daemon-system automatically sets up a libvirt group for libvirt admins (that includes members of the sudo group by default). Members of libvirt can run virsh
Configuration I use in Doom Emacs as part of my academic reading/notetaking workflow
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