Amazon's entry into the quantum computing race with its Ocelot chip is a notable development in the field. Ocelot is a prototype chip intended to test Amazon Web Services' quantum error correction architecture, which is crucial for the advancement of quantum computing. Quantum computing has the potential to solve complex problems exponentially faster than standard computers by utilizing quantum bits (qubits) that can represent both 1 and 0 simultaneously. However, one of the key limitations of current quantum computing technology is the high error rate due to the sensitivity of qubits to environmental changes. Amazon's Ocelot chip addresses this issue with its use of 'cat qubits,' which can inherently suppress certain forms of errors. The chip consists of five data qubits, five buffer circuits to stabilize them, and four qubits for detecting errors on the cat qubits. This design selection was made with quantum error correction as the top priority, underscoring the importance of reliability in quantum computing. By potentially reducing the cost of implementing quantum error correction by up to 90%, Amazon's Ocelot chip represents a significant advancement towards the practical application of quantum computers.