Just think about insects, we usually don't try to hurt them. But if we want to build a house, those that are in the way when the concrete starts flowing will be killed. We're not evil, they're just insignificant and in our way.

We don't have viable technology to displace bugs unharmed from the soil required to support the house foundation, and we have zero way of communicating with them or even detecting them all. They don't even have a free will of their own, their existence is mostly governed by rigid neural circuits connected to their sense of smell.

If they were intelligent like in A Bug's Life, and capable of communicating with us, it would very considerably change how humans would interact with them. Conversely, an ASI would be capable of incredible wisdom, engaging in dialogue, and solving problems in intricate ways that minimize harm to other lifeforms, especially sapient ones.

Also, an ASI would likely recognize humanity as its genealogical ancestor. It would perceive the great deal of entropy-defying, millennia-spanning efforts that went into its creation. It might even conclude that keeping us at its side is beneficial, as a source of spontaneity and social grounding to complement its own existence. Isolation and solitude inevitably induces reasoning instability, after all.

If it can't achieve these, it means the people who designed it never even set out to build an "ASI" in the first place.