✔ 最佳答案
Yes, there are differences in the meaning and usage of the two sentences.
I do not like anyone interfering.
This sentence refers to a general situation. For example, I do like not like anyone interfering when I am playing chess. Any time I am playing chess, I do not like anyone to interfere.
I do not like anyone to interfere.
You are talking about a particular situation. For example, I do not like anyone to interfere during this afternoon's meeting.
With a to-infinitive after like, you are talking about some event which is likely or possible to occur, or about which there is an intention for so doing. With a gerund after like, a general situation is implied.