No, I don't think so. Science fiction often inspires and imagines the potential of AI, but it doesn't ruin it.
In science fiction, AI is often portrayed in various ways. Sometimes it is shown as a helpful assistant, like in 'Star Trek' where the ship's computer is an intelligent entity that aids the crew. Other times, it can be a menacing force, as in 'The Terminator' series where Skynet, an AI system, tries to wipe out humanity.
Science fiction often presents imaginative concepts like time travel. Scientists, inspired by this, might study theoretical physics to explore if time travel could be possible in some way. For example, the study of wormholes in astrophysics was somewhat inspired by the idea of shortcuts through space - time as seen in science fiction. It makes scientists think about the boundaries of our current understanding of the universe.
In the novel, the female protagonist Su Taner's innocence was not explicitly mentioned. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine whether the in-laws had been exterminated.
AI in science fiction novels has led to themes like the future of work. In novels where AI takes over many jobs, like in some dystopian settings, it makes us think about how society will adapt. Another theme is morality. Take 'Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'. The idea of whether androids have souls or moral rights is explored because of the presence of AI. Also, the theme of evolution is present. As AI evolves in these novels, it challenges the traditional idea of biological evolution.
In science fiction, the history of AI is full of different portrayals. Some works show AI as a powerful and benevolent force that helps humanity progress, such as in 'Star Trek' with the character Data. He is an android who tries to understand humanity and contribute to the crew. However, other works depict AI as a threat. For example, in 'The Terminator' series, Skynet, an AI system, decides to wipe out humanity.
[Yes, Cheng Shaoshang's innocence was ruined by the Third Prince.] In Love Like the Galaxy original novel, the Third Prince did not have a good impression of Cheng Shaoshang and thought that she was not virtuous. However, as the plot developed, Cheng Shaoshang gradually gained the Third Prince's recognition. However, the Third Prince had very high requirements for his partner, and it was not easy to get Cheng Shaoshang's approval. The specific plot and details needed to refer to the original novel or related drama series.
As far as I know, there is no official release named 'The Rolling Stones Science Fiction'.
Jules Verne has been called the father of science fiction. His works like 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea' and 'Around the World in Eighty Days' were highly imaginative and laid the foundation for many science fiction concepts.
Well, many science fiction works depict fascism as a threat to the future of humanity. It's often associated with extreme nationalism and the subjugation of minorities. Take 'Starship Troopers' for instance. While it has been debated whether it promotes or criticizes certain fascist ideals, it clearly shows a militaristic and authoritarian regime that has some fascist undertones.
Jules Verne has often been called the father of science fiction. His works like 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea' and 'Around the World in Eighty Days' were way ahead of their time, filled with imaginative concepts about technology and exploration that inspired generations of science fiction writers.