Is the following known?
Define "factor count" as the number of prime factors of the number, minus 1. For example:
Prime numbers have a factor count of 1-1 = 0 4 has a factor count of (2 and 2)-1 = 1 20 has a factor count of (2 and 2 and 5)-1 = 2 24 has a factor count of (2 and 2 and 2 and 3)-1 = 3 etc.
When you plot the factor counts of all numbers, it becomes a Poisson distribution with $\lambda=e$. I have written a program that shows this.
Actually it does become essentially normally distributed (like the Poisson distribution), but the mean is not $e$ but rather $\log\log n.$ This was discovered by Erdős and Kac in the late 30s.
By way of demonstration, consider the numbers around a googol ($10^{100}$) which have $\log\log n\approx5.4$:
These have (what you call) factor counts of 7, 5, 6, 6, 4, 6, 3, 10, 2, and 14. Does those look closer to 2.7 or 5.4?