Amy Poehler kicked off her Saturday Night Live opening monologue by commemorating the official 50th anniversary of the show’s first episode — while also pointing out some of the major advancements in technology since its debut.

The Good Hang podcast host affirmed it was “actually a very special night for the show, not just because I’m here, but because 50 years ago today, on Oct. 11, 1975, the very first episode of SNL aired.”

“But you know, the world looked a lot different in 1975. For one thing, women couldn’t even have credit cards yet,” she started. “Yeah, but now I’m kind of like somebody take my credit card away, am I right?”

Poehler went on to reference the recently launched AI actress Tilly Norwood, who has been dominating headlines and polarizing Hollywood.

“I remember watching the show in the ’70s, sitting in my house in Burlington, Massachusetts thinking, ‘I wanna be an actress someday, at least until they invent an AI actress who’s funnier and willing to do full frontal,’” she said.

Later in her monologue, Poehler acknowledged that “it can feel like times are very tough right now,” while giving another shoutout to Norwood.

“Before we start the show, I just wanted to say one thing: I know it can feel like times are very tough right now, and in some ways they always have been and they always will be, so I’ll just say this — if there’s a place that feels like home that you can go back to and laugh with your friends, consider yourself lucky, and I do,” she said. “And to that little AI robot watching TV right now who wants to be on this stage someday, I say to you, ‘Beep boop beep boop.’ Which translates to, ‘You’ll never be able to write a joke, you stupid robot.’

She added, “And I am willing to do front full frontal, but nobody’s asked me, okay!”