It seems so sometimes, but that could easily be confirmation bias. Any kind of hating is much more noticeable than the not-hating. There does seem a lot of it, though.
I think there are several things going on, in a venn diagram kind of way:
First, the general gender rancour which abounds in NT society - no reason, unfortunately, why this wouldn't be reflected amongst autists and aspergians. Gender relations and identities are not as fixed as they were/could be, and this is upsetting to people who don't have issues with needing routine/difficulty understanding others/are given to fixed, binary thinking, let alone those who do.
That people with Aspergers are supposed to be more 'logical'. Therefore, goes the thinking, if I think something, it is logical, and so right and good. And if I don't understand something - like, say, women - that can only be because it is illogical. And illogical is bad.
Similarly, an attachment to a certain take on being 'rational', and from that a certain scientistic/biologistic essentialism as to how men and women 'really' are - with women not living up to their end of the bargain, or saying (through speech or behaviour) they want one thing when 'science' tells us they should want something else, and frustration at women who aren't behaving as they are ('scientifically') supposed to.
This relates to the PUA/Game/alpha crap. Those who otherwise have bad luck with women turn to it for help. It affects how they see the world - not just in how they think women are, but in the very idea that they are there to be manipulated into bed.
Understandable given the demographics, but there is a definite US-centrism on the board. From that, an assumption that gender relations as experienced in the present time US reflect some deep state of 'nature', and so any perceived confusion on the part of women is testament to their inherent, ineluctable duplicitious nature.
_________________
Of course, it's probably quite a bit more complicated than that.
You know sometimes, between the dames and the horses, I don't even know why I put my hat on.