As I mentioned before, K A L I is doing it's own configuration and "/etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/" is empty on your system.
I assume K A L I let Xorg autoconfigure and/or the config file is this: "/etc/X11/xorg.conf"
Also you should figure out, what driver is installed/used by K A L I.
Setting kernel parameters is explained here:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Kernel_parameters
It highly depend on your system. I assume, K A L I is running GRUB.
BTW:
Most tips and tricks from the Arch wiki will work on every Linux system. It is one of the best wiki's I have ever seen.
"During the nomodeset boot it comes up with a bunch of stuff to do with amd and vga errors..."
For sure it will do, because K A L I is not configured for your hardware! The pre-configuration is standard and not useful for you.
Please notice: K A L I is designed to run within a virtual box or on an USB device on most of the hardware.
I also recommend to take a look at the services
Later on, you should disable every service that you don't need.
That will speed up your system.
I assume K A L I let Xorg autoconfigure and/or the config file is this: "/etc/X11/xorg.conf"
Also you should figure out, what driver is installed/used by K A L I.
Setting kernel parameters is explained here:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Kernel_parameters
It highly depend on your system. I assume, K A L I is running GRUB.
BTW:
Most tips and tricks from the Arch wiki will work on every Linux system. It is one of the best wiki's I have ever seen.
"During the nomodeset boot it comes up with a bunch of stuff to do with amd and vga errors..."
For sure it will do, because K A L I is not configured for your hardware! The pre-configuration is standard and not useful for you.
Please notice: K A L I is designed to run within a virtual box or on an USB device on most of the hardware.
I also recommend to take a look at the services
Code:
$ sudo systemctl list-units --type=service
That will speed up your system.