`py-io-impl` config propagation

### Please describe the bug 🐞

Hey team! 👋 Hope you're doing well!
I've been working with PyIceberg and ran into an interesting situation regarding FileIO implementation configurations.

TLTR: it seems like `pyiceberg` does not allow to overwrite (locally) some configurations returned by the remote Iceberg REST api, and I would like to understand if this is intended and what is the way to overwrite some of these configurations.

### Context

- The REST API server (`/config` endpoint) is configured to use `PyArrow` as the default `FileIO` implementation
- The table endpoint returns a configuration specifying a different `FileIO` implementation (`fsspec`)
- I want to force `PyArrow` locally since I don't have `fsspec/s3fs` installed (and prefer using `PyArrow`)

Starting from [PR 9868](https://github.com/projectnessie/nessie/pull/9868), the `Nessie` Iceberg endpoint always returns `config.py-io-impl=pyiceberg.io.fsspec.FsspecFileIO` when querying a table endpoint. While there might be a separate issue in Nessie's implementation (as my server is configured to override the `py-io-impl` with `pyarrow.PyArrowFileIO`), I believe there's also a concern in PyIceberg's handling of configuration priorities.

For more info:
- [My chat with the Nessie team on zulip](https://project-nessie.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/371187-general/topic/How.20to.20use.20PyarrowFileIO.20on.20pyiceberg.3F/near/494545947)
- their original [PR 9868](https://github.com/projectnessie/nessie/pull/9868)
- the temp workaround the Nessie team is implementing now [PR 10296](https://github.com/projectnessie/nessie/pull/10296) / [PR 10292](https://github.com/projectnessie/nessie/pull/10292)

### Current Behavior

I've created a test case that explores different configuration scenarios. Here's what I'm observing:

```python
pythonCopycatalog = load_catalog("docs", **{"uri": "https://a.b.c.d/iceberg", "py-io-impl": "pyiceberg.io.pyarrow.PyArrowFileIO"})
table = catalog.load_table("my_namespace.my_table")
```

similarly to what is describe on the official documentation:

https://github.com/apache/iceberg-python/blob/1adbb87627bfdfe80622d78c57b6214957520be0/mkdocs/docs/api.md?plain=1#L56-L70

The table configuration from the REST API seems to take precedence over both:
- The server's default configuration
- Local overrides passed during catalog initialization

This leads to failures when the table endpoint specifies `fsspec.FsspecFileIO` but `s3fs` isn't available locally:

```
ValueError: Could not initialize FileIO: pyiceberg.io.fsspec.FsspecFileIO
```

### Real-world Impact

This configuration priority issue creates practical problems in multi-system setups. Consider this scenario:

- System A uses `fsspec` for writing tables into Nessie/Iceberg
- System B needs to read the same tables using `PyArrow`

With the current implementation, System B can never successfully read the tables because:

- The server forces the client to use `fsspec`
- This happens even when the client explicitly requests `PyArrow`
- There's no way to override this behavior at the client level

### Question

Is there a way for for PyIceberg to use a specific FileIO implementation regardless of what the table endpoint or the server returns?
This would be particularly useful in scenarios where:

- The client environment is set up for a specific implementation
- Different `FileIO` implementations might be more efficient in certain environments
- Required dependencies for the server-specified implementation aren't available locally.

I've attached a test file that demonstrates the behavior

Would love to hear your thoughts on this! Is this the intended behavior? If so, could we perhaps consider adding a way to override the table-level FileIO implementations?

Thanks

[test.txt](https://github.com/user-attachments/files/18584986/test.txt)

### Willingness to contribute

- [ ] I can contribute a fix for this bug independently
- [ ] I would be willing to contribute a fix for this bug with guidance from the Iceberg community
- [ ] I cannot contribute a fix for this bug at this time