my-proxy | the http proxy for developers | Proxy library

You can use map operator provided by nginx

I would not use the gensim.downloader facility at all, given the extra complexity/hidden-steps it introduces (which include what I consider an unnecessary security risk of downloading & running extra 'shim' Python code that's not in the normal Gensim release).

Instead, find the plain dataset you want, download it to somewhere you can, then use whatever other method you have for transferring files to your firewalled Windows Server.

Specifically, the 50d GLoVe vectors appear to be included as part of the glove.6B.zip download available on the canonical GLoVe home page:

https://nlp.stanford.edu/projects/glove/

You should add the /* so subpaths will work

edited

See Github issue - Angular Integration #4

This is ment to be used with NodeJS. Since it uses NodeJS APIs it won't work in the browser as is.

Based on that it is not supported to run this api within the browser which is where angular runs.

Unfortunately, Node.js doesn't listen to the http_proxy/https_proxy environment variables (see https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/8381 for the full debate).

That means this is difficult with Fiddler - you need to change every place where HTTP requests are made to use the proxy settings, or to replace Node's default agent to do so (and then ensure no requests set a custom agent). There are some node modules that can help here, like https://www.npmjs.com/package/global-agent, but you'll also need to handle HTTPS trust separately (or you'll just see unreadable CONNECT requests, as mentioned by the commenter above).

I have hit this same issue myself though, so I've been building an open-source alternative to Fiddler to fix it! HTTP Toolkit can do what you're looking for: you can open a terminal from there (or enable it in an existing terminal) and any node processes started there will automatically have all HTTP & HTTPS requests intercepted, so you can examine and/or rewrite them, just like Fiddler. It handles all the cert trust stuff too.

Under the hood, this is just wrapping node on the command line to do the same thing you'd do manually to do that, reconfiguring settings & defaults to ensure everything plays nicely. If you do want to do that manually, the full source to do so is here: https://github.com/httptoolkit/httptoolkit-server/blob/master/overrides/js/prepend-node.js

I figured it out by myself. I had to add this to the docker-compose file for each service:

You defined a volume instead of a bind mount, which is what you want. Read the documentation about it.

Basically, your configuration makes docker create a volume, which maps to a ramdomly created directory somewhere under /var/lib/docker/volumes.

If you want a specific directory that you control, you have to create a bind. That's the reason you don't have data on your chosen directory, as docker ignores it because it is not useful for a volume.

For it to work, set it like:

I met this same issue today. I workaround this by using a separate middleware (before http proxy).

pseudo code

Not a CORS issue.

You have to change (rewrite) the HTTP Host: header of the incoming request, inside the proxy, before sending the outbound request, so that S3 understands that the bucket in question is my-crazy-bucket.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com.

It's not enough just to send the request to S3. It needs to be addressed to the correct bucket, and S3 determines which bucket that is, by looking at the incoming Host: header for a bucket endpoint or a bucket name.

Without seeing your proxying code, I can't be more specific.