The SOT-89 footprint changed its name slightly in the KiCad library,
so the voltage regulator has been updated accordingly.  It has a nice
new 3D model too.  It's not weird and blue anymore.  I like it.

The SOD-123 was also updated to have a 3D model.  The board now only
lacks models for the footprints I made myself.  Heh.

In preparation for adding a second board (the programming jig) to this
repository, I've moved the PD Buddy Sink files to their own directory.

The footprints haven't been merged yet, but the symbol has.  Therefore,
I updated the footprint in the pd-buddy library to match the new symbol
(changed shield pin number to S1) and changed the schematic to have the
new connector symbol.  The board looks the same except that a couple
references changed.

Now that the appropriate pull requests have been merged, I can use the
standard part rather than the one I created in this repository.
Speaking of which, this commit removes FUSB302B and MLP-14 from this
repository.

This is a major change!  Almost all the components have changed to
smaller versions, with 0603 and 0402 passives and a QFN microcontroller.
The board now has four layers, with internal layers used for VBUS and
GND.  The board now measures a mere 25×30 mm!  The SWD header and Boot
switch footprints have been moved to the bottom to help with this
shrinkage.  Two test points were added to the bottom as well to make it
possible to power the board without using the USB connector.  The
mounting holes are now slightly smaller (better sized for M3), and only
17 mm apart instead of the old 18 mm.

To sum up, everything is smaller and that's almost entirely a good
thing, except now it's not really possible to build one by hand.

There's now quite a bit of stuff located under the USB connector.  A lot
of manufacturers mark that area as a keep-out zone, but luckily,
Amphenol is not one of them.

That's the name they should have, since the board hasn't been called PD
Buddy since v0.1.

Google likes the name better this way.  Plus, it provides clear naming
for possible future PD Buddy products.

Boy, I'm good at messing up transistors!  This time it was just the pin
numbers for the collector and emitter reversed, because I didn't copy
the symbol from the datasheet but rather assumed another SMT 2222 would
have the same pinout.  Interestingly, it actually was able to control
the MOSFET at VBUS = 5 V and at VBUS = 9 V, but at VBUS = 15 V the
reversed transistor couldn't pull the MOSFET gate down enough.

Tested to probably not blow anything up if assembled properly!