A game expired but no one can checkmate

Black has remained with king and horse. White with king and Bishop.
Game is lichess.org/0YWWrA09

I think it is a bug to decide that the one with more time will win.

Both sides can checkmate in the corner.
As per FIDE Laws of Chess it is only a draw if there exists no series of legal moves that leads to checkmate.
Here such a series of legal moves exists, so you duly lost on time.
If you dislike that, then play with increment.


80
Kd1
0.0
Kf6
0.0
81
Ke1
0.0
Kg5
0.0
82
Kf1
0.0
Kh4
0.0
83
Kg1
0.0
Kh3
0.0
84
Kh1
0.0
Ne7
0.0
85
Bb6
0.0
Nf5
0.0
86
Bg1
#-1
Ng3#

There is a famous study by Korolkow where such a mate appears. White sacrifices his 7th-rank pawn to lure Black's bishop on g8 next to the king on h8, then mates with Ng6.

However if such a position remains for like 5 moves on the board then a mate like this won't happen. I think in that case, after a couple moves, the game should still be declared draw.

There is a threefold repetition and 50 moves rule that will declare a draw in these positions.

#3 About "a mate will not happen"... what about this material configuration?

Under FIDE rules, Black wins; under USCF rules, the result is unclear:

A horse cannot deliver checkmate. However, a knight can. @cvomake

Btw, where were your complaints here? You cannot win, can you?

You know what they say - some you can't win, some you can't lose...

FIDE rules are simple: If you timed out, you lost.
With one exception, if checkmate isn't possible then the game is declared a draw.

Also I see you still had 5.5 seconds when you lost on time? Like, you didn't even need to worry about your bishop. I know it's really annoying when someone tries to flag you in a draw position, but by constantly premoving I think it's doable to get to the 50 moves draw.

I remember once being in a rook vs. rook situation (no more pawns) against a 2000 player who berserked and was close to losing on time. I accepted to trade off the rooks and draw though. Fairplay or dumb decision?

27.5 seconds when you could have started premoving.