@JamesAgadir - okay. Did you like the puzzle? Some would say its a 'cop-out' answer, I don't think so.
PUZZLES (Think out of the box) - What is white's best move in these two positions

@JamesAgadir - okay. Did you like the puzzle? Some would say its a 'cop-out' answer, I don't think so.
It isn't based on good sportsmanship, but chess is a war.

So the solution can be : "White's best option is to claim for cheat (or a hack) ", because the position can simply not happen.
Though, if you flip the board (White's king in a8), the position is valid.
I am going to sleep now, bitterly let down by Arsenal yet again.
I stayed up till 3 just to watch that utter garbage of a show from the team.
However chess is a welcome distraction. I am going to sleep, try to keep cracking at the puzzle. Hopefully there will more 'solutions' when I log in after this tomorrow.
@Bourvil51 - Okay I have altered the 2nd problem and replaced a pawn with a bishop which makes the position hypothetically possible in a real game.
@The_Giraffe51 - Every word in the premise has been carefully chosen. There is a 'solution' within those parameters.

Why would white timing out be a draw? There is sufficient material on the board for black to checkmate.
SO many puzzles like this exist. I bet he switched the color scheme of the pieces so the the pawns can mow in diagonal of the king
@A_G_A - You are right for a tournament game. If you timed out and claimed a draw the arbiter would over-rule and say a # is possible so white lost. However that is why I deliberately said in the premise to the problem that you are playing on chess.com.
Here the algorithm would auto call it a draw on insufficient material if white timed out.
I will put it in white so that it can't be read by accident