@redhorse, ok so about diapause; Eggs are already pre-determined to diapause, or not. Those that will diapause usually turn solid black / dark brown three days after the mother lays them. This is when they are ready for cold storage.
However, some silkworms have become multivoltine, meaning they have several generations in a year. These eggs may not go into diapause. What happens is that they won't turn dark on day 3, instead they (in my experience) turn orange-yellow where the baby is and will have a yellow center. Some days later, a black spot (the head) becomes visible. They hatch soon after.
Whether or not they will diapause is determined by the conditions their mother experienced in her own egg,.
I do not know if never putting diapaused eggs in the fridge would cause them to come out of diapause or not.
Some of your have a bluish color and if you are seeing an opening as well, I think that means they will hatch.