Yes. If the "keeping the lights on" work has been neglected for long enough then yes, in fact 20% is a lowball number.
The context is not so much "keeping the software running" but "reducing the friction in further changes to, and deployments of that software"
Yes. If the "keeping the lights on" work has been neglected for long enough then yes, in fact 20% is a lowball number.
The context is not so much "keeping the software running" but "reducing the friction in further changes to, and deployments of that software"