That probably wouldn't have shut down the site, which in turn would not have gotten the attention. He wasn't making a point to Apple, who already knew the bugs existed, he was making Apple do something about it. He did.
"This behavior is endemic for the self-righteous security 'researcher' scene"
Yes, and that behavior is moving us to a world where corporations have to be careful what they put out, not just rush the newest shiny feature out faster. Besides, who do you want exploiting the bug, a self-righteous guy who 'may' be in it for his own glory, or an out-and-out criminal?
His video shows that he filed radars on July 19th - the same day downloaded the 100,000 developer names and email addresses.
This is not responsible reporting, and he's clearly broken the UK computer misuse laws, since he signed an agreement with Apple governing the use of these systems.
I hope he's arrested soon. This behavior does nothing to help legitimate business or the security community.
> I have over 100,000+ users details ...
> I do not want my name to be in blacklist
One would think that 73 compromised Apple employee accounts should be enough to make a point. Why would he take another 100k user accounts hostage?