tweak

Author: Steve Danielson

docs/managed-devops-pools/configure-scaling.md

@@ -888,7 +888,7 @@ If you don't know your usage patterns and want to rely on automatic forecasting
 
 ## Lifecycle of agents and potential delays in allocation
 
-Standby agents using a [Stateless](#stateless-pools) scheme require the Azure Pipelines agent to be installed and configured before transitioning from the [ready](./view-agents.md#status) state to the [allocated](./view-agents.md#status) state and running a pipeline. When provisioning new agents, Managed DevOps Pools attempts to download the latest [Azure Pipelines agent](https://github.com/microsoft/azure-pipelines-agent/releases) in order to have it already downloaded on standby agents before they transition into ready status. Startup, connection, and beginning the job can take anywhere from 10 seconds to a minute depending on the pool's SKU speed, image used, and networking load. Additionally, certain settings in a pipeline job can cause a redownload and running of a different agent, and regressions and rollbacks of the agent can also cause a redownload of the agent. [Ready agents](./view-agents.md#status) will always have a potential delay, as Managed DevOps Pools uses this agent in an "ephemeral" manner, meaning we startup and run the task agent one time per job.
+Standby agents using a [Stateless](#stateless-pools) scheme require the Azure Pipelines agent to be installed and configured before transitioning from the [ready](./view-agents.md#status) state to the [allocated](./view-agents.md#status) state and running a pipeline. When provisioning new agents, Managed DevOps Pools attempts to download the latest [Azure Pipelines agent](https://github.com/microsoft/azure-pipelines-agent/releases) in order to have it already downloaded on standby agents before they transition into ready status. Startup, connection, and beginning the job can take anywhere from 10 seconds to a minute depending on the pool's SKU speed, image used, and networking load. Additionally, certain settings in a pipeline job can cause a redownload and running of a different agent, and regressions and rollbacks of the agent can also cause a redownload of the agent. [Ready agents](./view-agents.md#status) will always have a potential delay, as Managed DevOps Pools uses this agent in an "ephemeral" manner, meaning we start and run the task agent one time per job.
 
 If you are seeing delays in ready agents picking up jobs from Azure DevOps, the following are important to consider: