Both files have been successfully loaded into the system. I will start by examining the content of each file to identify any potential issues according to the hint provided, which in this case, is unspecified, allowing for a comprehensive review for any obvious problem. 

Starting with examining the README file for common issues and then proceed to the HTML file review.It appears there was a mistake in file identification; the snippet provided actually originates from HTML content instead of a README file. This situation might suggest a potential issue with file naming or content management.

Given the mix-up, I will directly analyze the full content of both files, appropriately identifying and categorizing them based on their actual content (ignoring the initial labels of 'html' and 'readme'), and search for any signs of issues without assuming their type based on the file extension alone. Let's proceed by inspecting both files more thoroughly.From the content reviewed, we have two distinct types of files:

1. The file first thought to be an HTML file actually contains YAML front matter and dataset information. It outlines dataset features, sizes, task categories, languages, license, and tags.
2. The file initially presumed to be a README displays HTML content, seemingly from a webpage, with meta tags that hint at a discrepancy between license information mentioned in "tags" and the README.

Based on the content and their natures, here are the identified issues:

### Issue 1
**File**: README.md (HTML Content)
- **Issue**: License discrepancy indicated
- **Evidence**: `<meta name="description" content="Hi, the license in the tags and the readme doesn't match. Can you please correct the license tag or readme. Thanks." />`
- **Description**: The meta description in the HTML content suggests a mismatch between the license information in the dataset tags and the README file. Since the README content is expected to accurately reflect dataset metadata, including license information, this discrepancy might cause confusion or mislead users regarding the terms under which the dataset can be used.

### Issue 2
**File**: tags.html (YAML/Dataset Information)
- **Issue**: Misleading file extension
- **Evidence**: Content starts with `---` and outlines dataset information in a structure resembling YAML.
- **Description**: The file extension `.html` is misleading for content that is essentially dataset metadata or YAML front matter. This might cause confusion for users or automated tools expecting HTML content based on the file extension, potentially hindering proper dataset utilization or metadata parsing.

These issues should be addressed to ensure clarity and usability of the dataset documentation and metadata.