well, yes, but those radio waves would basically come through as noise. i mean, they would recognize patterns to it of course the same way we look for sounds coming from outer space having patterns to try to distinguish random junk from possible ET activity.. but there would be no context to it.

look at the https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/golden-record/ - Voyager Golden Record. it's got samples of all that same stuff, but curated, like a nice hive community lol

now, this nft project is kinda doing the same thing as the previous stuff, except there's never really direct "beaming" of nft data out into space. if it's part of a website, where you're getting the data via satellite, there's all sorts of encryption methods, it's in HTTP protocol (protocol protocol, i know, "ATM machine", it hurts me too but it feels like it's more necessary with HTTP for some reason?), etc. here we're literally just beaming the nfts individually which while i'm not going to speak for the specific technical details (it's probably still not as tight as i would like for it to be), they're at least being sent one-by-one. though for the purposes of the project there won't be any one of these nfts that is given a certificate featuring a time of launch ahead of any others, we're considering all of these nfts going into space at the same time.

i hope at some point these nfts might actually be part of a craft that goes on a mission, but unfortunately i don't think we really DO that much anymore sadly :(

one of the thoughts i had early on that i forgot to touch on in my post was that- what if these aliens use blockchain technology for their communication, and so these nfts and other blockchain-specific data could be the first of the data we send into space that they would have the immediate capability of decoding and reading.

it's a silly thought, i think, but i guess you never know?