Stable Diffusion is a process used to model the spread of a behavior or idea through a network of individuals. The process starts with a set of individuals who have adopted the behavior or idea, called adopters. The individuals who have not yet adopted are called non-adopters. The network can be any set of social connections, such as friends, coworkers, or family members. The goal is to predict how the behavior or idea will continue to spread through the network over time.

The Stable Diffusion model assumes that the adoption of the behavior or idea is influenced by the number and type of connections each individual has in the network, as well as by the rate at which the behavior or idea is being adopted by others. The model is based on a set of differential equations that describe the change in the proportion of adopters over time. The process is considered stable when the proportion of adopters reaches a steady state that is maintained over time. Stable Diffusion is a valuable tool for understanding the dynamics of social networks and for predicting the spread of behaviors and ideas.
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