Tachytaenius

i just did the following commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:atareao/atareao
sudo apt update
sudo apt install touchpad-indicator
and (surprisingly, most ppas i've added dont work) i got it installed, but after all of the processing triggers and setting up, the terminal decided to say

No existe

before returning control to me.

i was just saying that with things like packages and dependencies and source code building and immoral gcse exams and people you like and that kind of thing it's just all quite horrifying to exist.

I've made a personal record for the shortest-lasting Ubuntu installation.

I have noticed that "{1,1,0,0} would be {n/2,n/2,0,0}" is division of n by the sum of the starting numbers.

What would {1, 0.5, 0, 0} be? Maybe it would be {2*n/3, 1*n/3, 0, 0}
i noticed that 2*n/3 is the same as n/1.5, which is the sum of these starting numbers. Clues, but I haven't figure it out yet.

Does anyone have any ideas for getting a series of integers that add up to integer n from a series of arbitrary numbers from 0 to 1?
Really broad question I know, I'm not sure how to better define it.
So, {0,0,0,1} would be {0,0,0,n}, and {1,1,0,0} would be {n/2,n/2,0,0} etc.
Accounting for rounding error by adding to or subtracting from the last integer or something, I'll figure that part out afterwards.

Is it a bit like how metres squared doesn't tell you where you are on the cartesian plane, just the area of the... square you made... ... uh
(I'm totally tired btw)

Oh man, this is confusing me so much...
From what I thought I knew, a radian is an angle-- a rotation!