spi is for downloading and (possibly building then) installing a package from a repository. To do that you would write:
in other words, use the base name of the package, not the path to the file.
But if you want to install a package that you have stored locally, use "spkg" not "spi". In this case you would write:
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sudo spkg -i SpiderOakONE-6.1.5-x86_64-1.tgz
Also, bear in mind that spi can get automatically the missing dependencies, which spkg does not (it behaves the same way as installpkg in that respect). So, if you use spkg you will have to take care of the dependencies yourself.
To know more, as usual, type in a terminal "man spi" and "man spkg".