A set $\mathcal S$ of positive integers is called stable if for every fixed positive integer $d$, the relation $$n\in \mathcal S \iff dn\in \mathcal S$$ holds for almost all positive integers $n$. Typical examples of such sets are $$\mathcal Q_\gamma =\{n : P(n)>n^\gamma\}$$ where $P(n)$ denotes the greatest prime factor of $n$ and $0<\gamma<1$.
The lower asymptotic density of a set $\mathcal A$ is defined by $$\underline{d}(\mathcal A)=\liminf_{x\to \infty} \frac 1x \left\lvert \{n\le x : n\in \mathcal A\}\right\rvert$$ and upper density defined similarly using $\limsup$.
Hildebrand [1] proved that if a set $\mathcal A$ is stable and has positive lower density, then $$\underline{d}\left (\mathcal A\cap \left (\mathcal A+1\right)\right) >0$$ implying the fact that for every $\epsilon>0$, there are infinitely many integers $n$ such that both $n$ and $n+1$ has a prime factor $>n^{1-\epsilon}$.
This leads us to the Stable Set Conjecture :-
If a set $\mathcal A$ is stable and has positive lower density, then $$\underline{d}\left (\mathcal A\cap \left (\mathcal A+1\right)\cap \left (\mathcal A+2\right)\cdots \cap \left (\mathcal A+k\right)\right) >0$$ for any $k\in \mathbb N$.
I want to know what progress have been made on this conjecture so far. Please use appropriate citations.
[1] Hildebrand, Adolf, On a conjecture of Balog, Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 95, 517-523 (1985). ZBL0597.10056.