Initial commit: HPR Knowledge Base MCP Server

- MCP server with stdio transport for local use
- Search episodes, transcripts, hosts, and series
- 4,511 episodes with metadata and transcripts
- Data loader with in-memory JSON storage

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>

hpr_transcripts/hpr0164.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+Episode: 164
+Title: HPR0164: Copyfight Vol 2
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr0164/hpr0164.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-07 12:37:27
+
+---
+
+.
+Hi, you're listening to Hacker Public Radio.
+I'm 330 and this is Copy Fight.
+As most of you may know, Yahoo's DRM music store is being killed due to a lack of interest.
+So Yahoo's offering coupons for real network extravcity und DRM music store.
+And this got me wondering, what are people going to do if Apple shuts down the fair play
+servers?
+Or if any of the myriad of other DRM music stores ever shut down?
+What if the other stores don't offer you a rebate of any kind?
+And just how many people could this affect?
+If Apple ever stopped issuing keys for its fair play DRM, then just like Yahoo and MSN
+users, iTunes users would be prevented from moving their music to different machines
+or devices.
+That would affect most of the 5 billion songs that Apple has sold.
+So what do you do if you're trapped in this predicament?
+Well really, the best way to not be trapped into DRM is to never start into it.
+There are plenty of legal ways to get digital music.
+To keep from having to do the steps described later in this podcast, you should look into
+DRM free stores.
+Off the top of my head, I can think of Amazon's MP3 store, Rhapsody, Magnetune, E-Music,
+and Gemendo.
+If you know of any others, please leave them in the comments.
+Please know that the rest of this episode may have suggestions that are illegal in your
+area.
+Please follow these instructions at your own risk.
+If you don't know what DRM scheme is used to restrict you, you can burn off the tracks
+to CD and the CDA format.
+CDA is the way that press CDs come from the store.
+After you burn the tracks to CD and CDA format, you can re-rip the tracks back to the
+track on your computer.
+This method really sucks because then you have to tag all the tracks yourself, but for
+most this really won't be necessary.
+The most common DRM scheme is Microsoft's place for sure.
+But what if place for sure isn't really for sure?
+Well then you can download Fair Use for WM.
+There's a link in the show notes.
+I personally have never used this app, but it comes highly recommended and now supports
+the new Zoon Marketplace tracks.
+If you're an iTunes prisoner and you're on Windows, there's some really good news.
+Janjo Hansen, also known as DVD John, has created an app called Double Twist.
+Double Twist will go through your library and quote, unquote, liberate your iTunes library.
+It only works with music as far as I know.
+And not, you know, the movies and the TV shows and all that that are available in iTunes.
+He's working on that.
+It is stupidly easy to set up though.
+All you do is go to doubletwist.com, click on the download button and follow the directions
+that are on that page.
+It will require a .NET framework, but Windows should resolve that dependency for you.
+The one thing to remember is that if you buy DRM free the first time, you won't have
+to go through these legally questionable steps to liberate your music collection.
+For more information on this, please go to defectivebydesign.org.
+This has been 330, and this has been Copy Fight.
+Tune in next time for another great episode of Hacker Public Radio.
+Thank you for listening to Hacker Public Radio.
+HPR is sponsored by Carol.NET.
+She'll head on over to C-A-R-O dot N-C for all of her TV.