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

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

hpr_transcripts/hpr1534.txt

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+Episode: 1534
+Title: HPR1534: My Introduction to HPR
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr1534/hpr1534.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-18 04:45:25
+
+---
+
+Thank You!
+Greetings hacker public radio. This is semiotic robotic. I'm a long time listener and devoted
+fan of the network, but this is the first time that I've contributed a show. Submitting
+a podcast to HPR is something I've wanted to do for quite some time. So when I heard
+the public call for more content, I began to think about ways that I could contribute
+to this community that I love and admire so much. And I think I've found a way I can
+do that. I write regularly for a website called opensource.com, which is an online publication
+that features stories about the ways that open source tools and open source values
+are changing the world. More specifically, opensource.com is a platform that people can
+use to discuss the ways that various open source projects and open source initiatives
+are impacting the world in places beyond technology. So how open source is changing
+government or education or business, for example. And we publish several stories about
+these topics every week. Red Hat supports opensource.com and I've actually worked as the
+site summer intern for the past four years. And in that time, I've written about many
+topics. I think would be of interest to HPR listeners, open source hardware, open source
+video gaming, intellectual property issues, open access publishing, for example, even
+a tutorial on how to create ebooks using nothing but open source tools. And I'll put a link
+to my site profile in the show notes so you can get a better sense of how I write about
+open source culture. To me, what makes the site so interesting and so much fun is its vibrant
+community of contributors from all over the world who write on so many different topics.
+Open source advocates really get involved with the site. They write stories, they comment
+on other stories, they even converse about the stories on social media. Some folks even
+syndicate our content because we default to open. We publish all our original content
+under creative commons licenses. So when I was thinking about ways I could contribute
+to Hacker Public Radio, I thought I might like to pop in every week or so and provide
+a brief overview of some of the stories we've published at OpenSource.com. A little
+open source news roundup, so to speak. I'll post one or two of these segments soon so
+you can see what I'm talking about. And in the meantime, you can visit my website,
+which I'll link in the show notes. And you can contact me with comments or suggestions.
+So thanks everyone for listening to my first submission to Hacker Public Radio. I hope
+to contribute many, many more. But for now, anyway, I will sign off. Until next time,
+this is semiotic robotic wishing you peace, love, and open source.
+You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio or Hacker Public Radio. We are a community
+podcast network that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Today's show,
+like all our shows, was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself. If you ever consider
+recording a podcast, then visit our website to find out how easy it really is. Hacker Public
+Radio was founded by the digital dog pound and the economical and computer cloud. HPR
+is funded by the binary revolution at binref.com. All binref projects are crowd-sponsored
+by lunar pages. From shared hosting to custom private clouds, go to lunarpages.com for
+all your hosting needs. Unless otherwise stasis, today's show is released under a creative
+commons, a tribute show, share a line, free those own license.