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by dullgiulio 3189 days ago
You'll still need to encode both IP and host somehow encoded in the URL to skip DNS lookup from Google, but it's not even that far fetched.
1 comments

<a href="https://www.example.com" addr="ip/192.0.2.1 ip/2001:db8::1 tor/examplecomrewwwi.onion">Example</a>

You do trust the origin site to send you to the correct next site right? :)

The big problem here is that you'll always still need DNS in a lot of cases, as webpages have long not been single-origin resources; most have to load all those tracking pages; also this would require all webpages to include that method, and also only works for web, the Internet is more than that.

I am looking forward to "DNS" pointing to more than just IPv4 and IPv6 though like in the above silly example ;)

Absolutely, not to mention load balancing that many do via short lived DNS entries and other subtleties. It's not an easy one :)