Initial commit: HPR Knowledge Base MCP Server

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

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hpr_transcripts/hpr0931.txt

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+Episode: 931
+Title: HPR0931: The ratpoison window manager
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr0931/hpr0931.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-08 05:06:14
+
+---
+
+Hi everyone, I've been a listener of Hacker Public Radio for a long time, but I never
+really had any thing to contribute or anything that I thought was worth contributing, but
+I was listening to some older episodes, and I came across an episode with Clotu, a few
+or sixty-four, and a few other hosts that were doing a desktop challenge, basically this
+which desktops for a week, and then they reported on their findings in the next episode.
+This sort of inspired me to venture out and try other desktops, but first I'll give you a
+little background. My name, I go by root outcast on free node, so I guess that's what I'll
+go by here as well. I am visually impaired, and I have enough vision to where I don't need to
+use a lot of accessibility features, such as text-to-speech for any of that, but I am always kind
+of interested in new ways of interacting with Linux with my applications and things that I
+use every day, and that's one of the cool things about Linux is all the customization options
+that you have. That's one of the reasons I really like it, but on to why I'm talking right
+now, I was listening to this episode, and Clotu was talking about his experience with
+Rat poison, and one thing I really liked about it was that you didn't use the mouse to interact
+with the windows on your desktop. It's basically a Thailand window manager, so you can use the
+keyboard to manipulate your desktop applications, which I thought was really cool, because I have
+the vision to where I don't really use a lot of accessibility features, but looking trying
+to track down where the mouse is on the screen does get rather annoying, so basically if I can avoid
+having to do that, it helps tremendously. Before this, at that point, I was using Fluxbox,
+and I really like Fluxbox, but again, the tracking down the mouse does get annoying, so I thought
+I'd give Rat poison a try. I've been using it for quite a while now, and I really like it. Basically, I found
+a tutorial for setting it up, and I'll actually put it in the show notes, but the tutorial
+basically goes over remapping your caps lock key to be your escape key, because the default escape key
+in Rat poison, I believe it's Control-T. Rat poison by default uses Emacs like key bindings,
+and this tutorial recommends remapping your caps lock key to be your escape key, and I never use caps lock
+anyway, so I figured why not. Then it goes into detail about basically setting up your keys
+to manipulate your environment to be more like Vim key bindings, so to split your windows,
+horizontally, it's in my case it would be caps lock J, and I won't go through and give all the
+commands in everything, because that's not really very exciting listening, but I just always found it
+interesting how different people use their desktops and how they work float from day to day,
+in my case, since switching to Rat poison, I've tried to get away from a lot of gooey applications and use more
+terminal-based things, for example, I don't really have a graphical file manager installed, I just use LS
+for looking through directories and things, and it's really helped me kind of appreciate the file system
+a little more, I tend to, it's easier for me to find things, but I hope this hasn't been
+too boring, I guess I'll see you on the free-no network.
+You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio.
+We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday and Monday through Friday.
+Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself.
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