  Quantum computing technology has reached a second renaissance in the past
five years. Increased interest from both the private and public sector combined
with extraordinary theoretical and experimental progress has solidified this
technology as a major advancement in the 21st century. As anticipated by many,
the first realisation of quantum computing technology would occur over the
cloud, with users logging onto dedicated hardware over the classical internet.
Recently IBM has released the {\em Quantum Experience} which allows users to
access a five qubit quantum processor. In this paper we take advantage of this
online availability of actual quantum hardware and present four quantum
information experiments that have never been demonstrated before. We utilise
the IBM chip to realise protocols in Quantum Error Correction, Quantum
Arithmetic, Quantum graph theory and Fault-tolerant quantum computation, by
accessing the device remotely through the cloud. While the results are subject
to significant noise, the correct results are returned from the chip. This
demonstrates the power of experimental groups opening up their technology to a
wider audience and will hopefully allow for the next stage development in
quantum information technology.
