No, but that's not his point. (I think) he says there's something wrong with him basing his price on what criminals would pay (regardless of whether he would actually sell it to criminals).
I don't know. If he can't ask whatever he wants for it and Apple can't pay whatever they want for it, there's no simple solution.
I think we've latched too much on the pricing specifics. I don't think Miller cares; I think he's just trying to illustrate that there is in fact a market value for this work, and that vendors and customers appear to expect to get the work product for free.
I don't know. If he can't ask whatever he wants for it and Apple can't pay whatever they want for it, there's no simple solution.