This reminds me of the argument that you should run SSH on an non-standard port. Sure, can't hurt. I'm sure it does stop many indiscriminate drive-by attacks. But it's hardly a real security solution. If your SSH server is so weak that it could fall to a drive-by attack then you have much bigger problems.
(And, FWIW, Google's malware blocking applies equally to ads as it does sites you type into the address bar)
(And, FWIW, Google's malware blocking applies equally to ads as it does sites you type into the address bar)