The typesetter in Būlāq made a mistake in 2:264.
ʿUṯmān Ṭaha copied it faithfully.
It was first corrected in the UT pc set version of the State of Kuwait, printed in Khartum,
later in UT3 of the King Fahd Complex.
The hamza should not sit on the tooth. Oh — actually the other way round. here as most of the time, the maġrīb makes it as it should be.
I want to look at the "problem" in a general way.
In 4:112 we have
with /ī/, while in /riʾāʾ/ there is just a short /i/: after /ī/ the hamza sign hovers over the connection; when there is no /ī/, it sits on the tooth.Above I mentioned that Otto Pretzl pointed out the inconsistency in writing /riʾāʾ/, but his point was that ad-Dānī has the hamza one the tooth.
And he was concerned by another group of mistakes. ad-Dānī writes the dual without alif, the KFE mostly with alif. the first line is BnF arabe 328a



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