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/hpr1849.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
+Episode: 1849
+Title: HPR1849: LinuxLugCast Episode-004 Outtakes
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr1849/hpr1849.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-18 10:06:47
+
+---
+
+This in HPR episode 1,849 entitled Linux Logcast episode 0-0-4 out of takes, it is hosted
+by Kevin Wischer and is about 9 minutes long, the summary is, pre-show and after show
+banter that does not get published through our normal feeds.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by an honesthost.com, get 15% discount on all shared
+hosting with the offer code HPR15, that's HPR15.
+Make a web hosting that's honest and fair at An Honesthost.com.
+Hello all, this is Kay Wischer from the Linux Logcast podcast.
+I'm submitting our show out takes for episode number 4 for HPR community.
+If you've heard the previous three episodes here on HPR, it's the same format, you'll
+hear our normal outro music, the first part of the show where we're getting things ready
+and bantering, then you'll hear the intro outro music again, you'll hear the end part
+of the full recording and then you'll hear the outro music again and so without further
+ado, here we go.
+Just so you know, I've started recording.
+Yeah I noticed that, you think I should start recording also or you think yours is reliable
+enough that we don't need a second one?
+Couldn't hurt.
+Okay, I'll start then.
+That sucks.
+We're toleranceless tonight.
+Yeah, I think he knows about it.
+We've got other things going on, don't know.
+I've enjoyed having them in the last couple of shows.
+Yeah, it's nice to have somebody that we're not just talking to ourselves, you're right
+about that.
+I know I think it'd be the first one when we had Tony Beemiss and a dude man on.
+Right.
+Hey, I meant to ask you, are you going to Nelson this year?
+I'll be there right now tomorrow morning.
+You know, Bruce and Jonathan were on the pod nuts meetup the latest episode and Bruce expressed
+a lot of gratitude for your volunteering work at the last one.
+Yeah, but if you remember actually listening to the Linux basics episode we did right after
+it, I didn't really do anything.
+I actually just kind of hung back and because I didn't know anybody really, I just kind
+of hung back and I stayed out of people's way.
+I mean, I introduced myself to Bruce because I actually had some interaction with Bruce
+before, but I actually didn't help last year.
+I plan on getting there early this year to actually try and help and now that they called
+me out on it, I'm really going to have to go up there early and help.
+I'm like crap, what the hell you doing saying that I didn't do crap last year.
+You know, I, from a couple of times, I've kind of complained about it not seeming to be
+any contact information on the NELF website, but it turns out, Jay Lindsay pointed it out
+to me today that there's actually an icon up at the top of the homepage that is an email
+contact link and I didn't, I didn't notice it partly because it's all Facebook, Twitter,
+things like that, but also that the, the icon that displays in Firefox is very late gray
+on white and I had to stare at it for a moment to notice, oh yeah, that's an on, that's an envelope
+and when I mouseed over it, I saw that it was a mail-to link, so I was suitably corrected.
+Yeah, I should probably actually figure out where exactly I'm going tomorrow.
+I know, I know whereabouts, I just, you know, I know I need to, for me, I got to drive up the
+brain tree and then I got to take the teon and tour to Boston and I think they said it was like
+Coply Center, something like that and I think Coply Center is the stop in between
+MIT and where they did it last year in Cambridge, so I think I know where I'm going, but I should
+probably actually figure it out. I have no idea how to get around Boston, I was, I've been in Boston,
+I went to Boston once in my whole life and that was back in the late 60s or early 70s for like two
+days. It's not a bad place. I really don't remember much about it to be honest and I would be
+completely lost if I had to try and find my way around anywhere there. I've been there a lot
+and I'd still probably be lost trying to find my own way around. I have a general idea and that's
+about it, sadly I know how to go to, how to go to Fenway and that's really about it, oh and maybe
+South Station and Logan, so I can know how to get out of there. During your two days there, did you
+go to Fenway at all or go buy it or see it or anything? No, I'm trying to remember if I remember
+anything. I went to Fenol Hall, is that how you say it? Is that the pronunciation? Fenol? Fenol.
+Fenol Hall, right. So if you give any more thought to what type of desktop environment you want to
+run if what Mayor or Wailand take over? No, when I thought about it, it seems to be that either
+KDE or Enlightenment are going to be what I choose between. I've followed some of the activity,
+the announcements about Enlightenment through the different blogs that the project runs
+and it seems like E19 is going to have some Wailand support. I believe KDE's window manager
+is going to have Wailand support, I might be wrong about that and both of them are pretty configurable,
+so I might be able to carry over the preferences that I have right now. It's just a matter of learning
+that what the jargon is for KDE or for Enlightenment and setting them up. I haven't spent any time
+lately within the past couple of weeks fooling around with either KDE or Enlightenment, so I don't
+have any more experience or more familiarity with how those things operate. But I expect that it's
+not anything that's going to be needed even within a year or two, maybe after two years, it'll
+get to a point where X is not supported really anymore and everybody's going to have to be migrated
+to Wailand, so it's not a real urgent thing, it's just a thing that at some point I'm really going
+to have to deal with. Well, 50 can back me up that Enlightenment is a wonderful desktop.
+I can't at that. I'm not using on anything currently, but I have used it quite well. No, I guess
+scratch that. I do have it on my netbook, so and yeah, I think I still usually come back to
+LHD, but...
+And I stopped recording.
+How do you think that went? I think it went pretty well.
+Yeah, I wish I'd had a topic I was more prepared on, but I think I was looking for solutions in
+a place that they didn't exist. Well, that's that's mostly how I learn. You know, I do the wrong
+thing and then somebody points me in a different direction or I figure out that, hey, that's not the
+that's not the path to follow. Try something else. And
+you've been listening to Hacker Public Radio at HackerPublicRadio.org. We are a community podcast
+network that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Today's show, like all our shows,
+was contributed by an HBR listener like yourself. If you ever thought of recording a podcast,
+then click on our contributing to find out how easy it really is. Hacker Public Radio was
+founded by the digital dog pound and the infonomican computer club and is part of the binary
+revolution at binrev.com. If you have comments on today's show, please email the host directly,
+leave a comment on the website or record a follow-up episode yourself. Unless otherwise status,
+today's show is released on the creative comments, attribution, share a like, 3.0 license.