Nop, this is the wrong approach. Create a system that separates a default sum from the paycheck of every individual in the EU (and US could adopt this strategy too). A small sum, like 5 euros, whatever. So you visit sites and at the end of the month you get a summary from your browser showing you which sites you frequented and which of those sites have the headers showing it's up for funding. So you wouldn't send money to google, but would send money to individual creators.

End of the month the browser shows you how it shared that 5 bucks among the sites you visited based on visits, time spent reading, whatever metrics. You can maybe also assing a part of this sum to sites you have a preference of. Let's say you love Momma's baking corner, and allocate 10% more to that site.

This is your payment for the services of the people who create web pages on the Internet. You have no control over that 5 euros, you can only spend it on sites you visited. There you go, everyone pays at least a small sum for what is consumed.

Same approach can be applied to Open Source projects. Since for example Github just doesn't want to implement a proper payment system for the projects they host and exploit.

Problem solved. Companies can have even bigger war chests for this purpose...

As an added plus site owners-creators can show what open source projects they use to run their sites, so those can be also funded with this approach.