If $X$ is a space, we can form $QX=\varinjlim \Omega^n\Sigma^nX$ which is an infinite loop space with homotopy groups $\pi_i(QX)=\pi^{s}_i(X)$ the stable homotopy groups of $X.$ But these are the unstable homotopy groups of $QX.$
Q: Is there any similar expression for the stable homotopy groups of $QX$?
Just to get some feeling, I would already be very happy to know just what $\pi_0^s(QS^0)$ is. If I understand things correctly, it should be the same as $\pi_0^s(B\Sigma_\infty^+),$ but I still don't know how to compute it.
I guess $\pi_i^s(QX)$ seems like some sort of "secondary stable homotopy group" of $X$. But there is no reason to stop there. How about groups $\pi_i(Q^nX)$ which should be "$n$-ary stable homotopy groups" of $X$ - what sort of information do they carry?
Of course then we could start forming other very silly objects such as about some sort of stabilizations $\pi_{i+n}(Q^nX)$ as $n\to\infty$ (does that make sense and/or produce anything sensible?) and so on, but at that point I am burried so deep in things that I don't understand that it's a bit pointless.