Raindrop.io Bookmarks 2025-09-03

2025年9月3日

• Apple's Assault on Standards - Infrequently Noted

  "Beyond the threshold point that the damage done is cumulative, and therefore it isn't necessary to identify specific instances to discuss the rot Apple's influence has caused, it's fair to ask why anyone should be agitated tomorrow when they might not have been yesterday."

• ChatGPT May Scrape Google, but the Results Don't Match

  "Based on three separate studies, our conclusion is that ChatGPT (and similar systems) don't just lift URLs directly from Google, Bing, or other indexes. Instead, they apply additional processing steps before citing sources."

• 100 Most Cited Domains in Google's AI Mode

  "We analyzed our Brand Radar database of 5.5 million AI Mode queries to identify the domains that appear most often in Google's AI Mode responses."

• Why MCP's Disregard for 40 Years of RPC Best Practices Will Burn Enterprises | by Julien Simon | Jul, 2025 | Medium

  "MCP advocates position the protocol as production-ready infrastructure, but its design philosophy, prioritizing ease of adoption over operational robustness, creates a ticking time bomb for enterprises."

• Cascade Layering of HTML Linked Style Sheets

  "One of the primary use-cases for cascade layering is to manage the priority of third-party CSS (libraries and design systems) in relation to site-specific styles. However, there are many situations where authors do not want to use @import for performance reasons, or cannot use @import because of build tooling. Providing this functionality on the HTML <link> tag would bring it in better alignment with the CSS import functionality."

• Time to Prepare for Apple's Accessibility Nutrition Labels

  "For now, participation in Accessibility Nutrition Labels is optional, but Apple has indicated that it will eventually be required. For developers of accessible apps, these labels are an opportunity to distinguish themselves. And for those apps that aren't yet accessible, it's a reminder (with plenty of lead time) that accessibility must be a greater priority."