Do you realize how random it would be for them to find us? Do you believe Earth is like a beacon in space, or even noticeable? From just outside of our own solar system, our own SUN looks like a normal star, and not even an impressive one. That distance is nothing compared to even the distance to the next nearest star.
250 billion stars
Tyler Thompson
Michael Wood
>There are millions of other moons they could probe.
trillions - at least
James Williams
*in this Galaxy
Jeremiah Campbell
There's a good chance that alien civilizations have existed long before us. Our civilization has only been around for a few thousand years. That's nothing compared to the age of the universe. The odds of another civilization developing in the same timespan as us are very low.
Many alien civilizations have likely appeared and disappeared throughout billions of years
Chase Torres
Self-replicating intelligent robots. They wouldn't need to do shit. They could basically bruteforce the entire galaxy.
Evan James
tfw the monolith was racist
Brayden Clark
Yep, I lean towards that being the great filter as well. Assuming that most civilizations wipe themselves out is scifi-tier bullshit. It's far more likely that multi-cellular life is incredibly rare.
Liam Howard
I've thought about it, and your analysis is completely wrong. We barely have the technology to get 100 humans to mars. We do NOT have the technology to get any number of humans to be nearest star.
If you disagree, then tell me how we would get 100 humans to the nearest start. And don't tell me about your fictional self-replicating robots.
Jeremiah Rivera
>fiction
oh
Landon Long
Maybe alien robots just dont find us interesting.