We don't have telescopes capable of receiving accidental emissions from Earth (say television) at interstellar distances. It seems reasonable that you could use the gravitational lens of a star to do so if you could launch a probe to 800 au for each and every star system you want to monitor.
As we transition to digital technology, our transmissions look more like broadband noise as opposed to having a strong carrier wave, cellular communications in 2025 are far less visible than, say, television broadcasts of 1975.
Deliberate attempts to communicate with other intelligent life are quite forlorn. This message was sent to a globular cluster 25,000 light years away
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo_message
There a few 100,000 stars there, somebody there would have to be looking at our sun in particular at the right time, then it would take at least 25,000 years to get a message back to us, in which case it is likely that we'll be extinct, collapsed back to hunter-gatherers, or maybe advanced but forgotten that we sent the message or don't care anymore.