Bros, $NVIDIA(NVDA.US) is still falling so much today! Seems like it's over, and $Tesla(TSLA.US) is at it again? I'm losing money, boss!

🚀 When websites start rewriting the rules for AI: Google launches WebMCP, is the browser era about to change?

If the future internet is no longer "pages for humans to read,"

but rather "interfaces for AI to execute"—

then the current logic of web design will almost have to be overturned and rebuilt.

Google is promoting a new standard: WebMCP.

It doesn't solve the problem of chat capability,

but a more fundamental issue—

AI can't understand the "functionality" of web pages.

Today's AI is actually "guessing."

When you say:

Help me book a flight
Help me fill out a customer service form
Help me buy this product

AI only sees HTML code.

Buttons, dropdown menus, filters are just structural tags in the machine's eyes.

It must infer which button means "submit," which field is "email."

This is why today's AI agents often get stuck.

It's not that they're not smart enough.

It's that web pages were never designed for machines.

What WebMCP wants to do is the opposite.

Let websites proactively tell AI:

"Here are the functionalities you can use."

Not letting AI go into the kitchen to find ingredients itself,

but giving it a structured menu.

How crucial is this change?

It means the internet upgrades from "readable"

to "executable."

WebMCP proposes two paths.

The first: Declarative

For simple operations.

Like booking forms, customer service submissions.

The website directly annotates in HTML:

This is for booking
These are the fields
This is the submit button

AI no longer has to guess.

The second: Imperative

For complex interactions.

Dynamic filtering
Multi-criteria search
Processes relying on JavaScript

The website tells AI through structured instructions:

To complete this task, these steps need to be executed.

If this standard is widely adopted by the Chrome ecosystem,

AI assistants will no longer just be "conversation tools."

Instead, they can:

Directly operate e-commerce
Directly complete checkout
Directly interact with customer service systems

In other words—

Browsers will change from "information carriers"

to "automated execution layers."

What does this mean for the internet?

First, the "traffic logic" of websites will be restructured.

If AI directly completes transactions,

will users still actually visit the pages?

What will happen to the advertising model?

Second, the power of platform gateways will be redistributed.

When AI becomes the main interaction interface,

whoever controls AI controls traffic distribution.

Third, the definition of search will change.

From "returning links"

to "completing tasks."

This is the real strategic significance of Google pushing WebMCP.

It's not just about optimizing the experience.

It's about getting a head start in laying out the "internet protocol for the AI agent era."

Here's the question:

If websites must rewrite their structure for AI in the future,

will platforms gain more power,

or will users gain more efficiency?

Would you rather let AI automatically do everything for you,

or keep your own browsing and decision-making process?

📬 I will continue to break down the underlying logic of #AI and internet infrastructure transformation.