However, once a planet has developed intelligence, it might actually be interesting to them. The basis of the Fermi Paradox is that itโs not particularly easy to detect intelligent life. Therefore it is probably relatively rare in the galaxy so far. So any instance of it might be interesting to even an advanced civilization. To detect intelligent life from afar, the easiest thing for an advanced civilization to do would be to look for signs of artificial radio or other signals, similar to what we do with the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) project.
What would that look like if the situation was reversed, and
However, once a planet has developed intelligence, it might actually be interesting to them. The basis of the Fermi Paradox is that itโs not particularly easy to detect intelligent life. Therefore it is probably relatively rare in the galaxy so far. So any instance of it might be interesting to even an advanced civilization. To detect intelligent life from afar, the easiest thing for an advanced civilization to do would be to look for signs of artificial radio or other signals, similar to what we do with the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) project.
What would that look like if the situation was reversed, and