Still useful, means there's no point in checking any < 20, which halves the search space. Or, on the outside, can be useful to abort any attempts at bruteforce by way of cost evaluation and move on to another target.
Halves the search space, so in other words it only reveals 1 bit of information about the password, a completely insignificant amount. For a 64-symbol alphabet, a 20 character password is 120 bits long, so you'll still have to brute force 2^119 passwords on average. The sun will swallow the Earth before then.
My goal when choosing a password (generator) typically isn't "what will tie up an adversary for the longest, preventing them from moving on to attack someone else".
Call me selfish, but if my password is known to be too tough to bother, so Eve moves on to someone else's weak password, great.