You would think, but the search engines have a tight-lid on that sort of thing via at-least terms of use. Ideally, the HTTP/proxy layer of the internet could h

You would think, but the search engines have a tight-lid on that sort of thing via at-least terms of use. Ideally, the HTTP/proxy layer of the internet could have solved this with caching of the search URLs, but caching has pretty much been gimped thanks to "privacy", HTTPS, logins, etc. I'll add this as another data-point to my tin-foil hat explanation of why privacy and HTTPs has so heavily been forced upon us by Google et al.