See this paragraph in particular..
Specifically, our model predicts that once hair loss and sweating ability have evolved to near-modern human levels, a hominin could thermoregulate even under hot, sunny conditions and even when involved in something as energetically demanding as brisk walking. Further, our calculations make predictions as to how the evolution of such hair loss and sweating ability might be linked to daily behavioral patterns. Specifically, it is clear from the extremes of hairiness that we simulated that progressive hair loss (in the absence of specialist adaptations to maximize sweating ability) would have led to even greater risk of overheating in the heat of the day (compared with a hairier individual), but would have made it easier to have been active nearer dusk and dawn. This could have provided selection pressure for hair loss, combined with behavioral adaptations such that long-distance travel under hot, sunny conditions was constrained to occur only early and late in the day. Once hair loss and sweating ability have evolved increasingly toward near-modern human levels, this temporal restriction would have progressively decreased, until eventually such exercise was even possible (providing sufficient water was available to allow replenishment of reserves) in the hottest part of the day.